St. Louis Post-Dispatch
April 5, 1928

Page 1

COMIC PAGE” F WEDNESDA APRIL “ 1928, ne of the t-Dispatch pp k WITH THIS SWAMI Racker) LEAVE TOWN RIGHT AWAY WIRE YOUR D BROTHER OUGH ME. TO ATER I'LL SEND D...... JONQUIL GETTING © START /No, T | wo.” 4 yen cept 5 5 (OARLING, | in One of the i of the persons Na fe wil oh ‘ y Sei te es be. . ie “ Bhs eR ne a uF - ‘aoe? y wary e Na A i ts ‘ p a yy. iss a Ad ee is . fs Soe rw Pe See ewer OF win Tendency. 15 “SOCIALISTS” "AND “PACIFISTS” . use Organiza- 's National Defense mmittee Sent It to Lo- - the Post-Dispatch. eg TON, April 5.—-The names mtionaliy famous educators, mmen, authors and leaders of movements in this Mey and abroad appear in the wuarded blacklist of the D. is list, according to Mrs. Helen ; Bailie of Cambridge, was @ to every local chapter by te Committee on National of the Daughters of the n Kevolution, those named Pearded as “undesirable” or Mul” because of pacifist or mnistic leanings and being Mas unacceptable as speakers a patriotic organization. blacklist, as made public by Bailie, follows, the descrip- named being me contained in the list: int Dow Allison, pacifist, youlh movement: Judge Ir; W. Anderson, national cil, people’s legislative serv- Bishop William Anderson, pac- & Norman Angell, English So- St; William EK. AutioF: Yr P. mst (Ff. Y, P. are the initials me Fellowship of Youth for e); Roger Baldwin, Com- , Harry Elmer Barnes, So- pro-German; Jacob E. fall, Communist. Mor Berger, Socialist; Leslie Mtard, pacifist; Paul Blanch- Botialist:; the Rev. Benjamin Mier, D. D., Christian Social- waword Brewster, F. Y. P., ; John Brophy, Communist; Bruere, Socialist; J. M. M1 Socialist; Ralph Chaplin, poct KING AND QUEEN OF SPAIN BATHE FEET OF BEGGARS Ritual Part of Maundy Thurs- day Observance in All Church Palaces of Realm. By the Associated Press. MADRID, Spain, April 5.—The King and Queen of Spain today washed the feet of 26 beggars, 13 men and 13 women, in an annua! Maundy Thursday ceremony. Twelve of the men and three of the women were blind. . After the simple foot washing ritual, the mendicants wére led to another apartment, where each got a new suit or dress, overcoat or mantle, underclothing. a bag con- taining 30 pieces of silver and a basket of the finest fruits and foods. On leaving the palace, the beggars sold the baskets to a huge for good prices. court, religious officiants, hun- dreds of Spanish aristocrats and many foreign visitors. The beg- gars were chosen by lot, King Al- fonso and Queen Victoria drawing the numbers while a solemn assem- blage of nobles and ecclesiastics watched. Before the foot washing bean, the beggars were rehearsed in their parts. Similar services occurred in the palaces of every Archbishop and Bishop in Spain. SPECULATION ADVANCES STOCKS TO NEW HIGH LEVELS Eastern Railroads Favorites cn New York Exchange but Oth- ers Share in Rise. By the Associated Press. army of speculators continued to march through Wall Street today, pouring an enormous volume of buying orders into the stock mar- of securities to new high levels. Some of the Eastern railroads were the favorites, because of re- ports of impending vital develop- ments in the trunk line merger sit- uation. Pittsburg & West Virginia rose to $154, an advance in a week of $30 a share. . Despite higher call money rates, numerous miscellaneous issucs were advanced $7 to $12, includ- ing General Motors, du Pont, Dela- Iron Pipe and Interborough Rapid Transit. Such recent leaders as Radio and the aeroplane issues were relegated to comparative ob- scurity. Total sales were 3 897, 500 shares, making the twentieth successive full session in which sales had ex- ceeded 3,000,000 shares, ST. LOUIS BANK OFFICERS FLY lunist; Stuart Chase, Social- August Claessens, Communist: George A. Coe, Socialist; Mc- er Coleman, Socialist; Albert Harry W. L. Cc munist, Social pacifist, ist; Max Danish, Socialist. nce Darrow, Socialist; the Charles F. Dole, pacifist: Paul mas, Socialist; Frederick C. , Socialist; Samuel Guy In- pacifist; Eldon E. Jones, paci- Christian Socialist: Dr. Da- arr Jordan, Socialist, paci- W. E. B, DuBois, Negro So- = obert W. Dunn, Sine - Ja.ses A. Duncan, Socia communist; communist; liam F. Dunne, louis Engdahi, ood Eddy, pacifist; Edmund Wans, socialist; Edward W. socialist, pacifist; Morris L. socialist; Robert Fechner, ist; Irving Fisher, socialist; t Fort Whitman, communist; m Z. Foster, communist. wood and Frankfurter. flix Frankfurter, socialist, de- ‘dd by Roosevelt as commun- fyMpathizer; Ben Gitlow, so- it; Manuel Gomez, Filipino munist; Norman Hapgood, so- > Thomas Q@. Harrison, leader outh movement, pacifist. thur Garfield Hays, socialist; On Hibben, pro-soviet; Stanley leader of the youth move- % internationalist; Morris Hill- leading socialist; the Rev. ard W. Hogue, church social- John Haynes Holmes, pacifist, ; James A. Maurer, social- | John Howard Mellish, Chris- | John Mez of Ger- | communist; | Rob- | Socialist: y; Bert Milles, er Miller Jr.. socialist; nor, communist: S0Cialist: of youth movement. Horace M. Kunz, Order of Star of the | ' George sg. Lackla. socialist: W. Laidley, leading social. | Algernon Lee, socialist: Alfred | r Lewis, s0cialist: Rabbi Har- | i, pacifist: Frederick J. Lib- | | bac: fist, communist sympa- Oeneth Lindsey, 80Cia list: *; Louis P. Lochner. cia list- Feast leading ts Bishop Francis J. L pacifist: James G. » Pacifist: » SOcialist. — Field Malone, Socialist: ae Marsh, pacifist, Social. Marshall. leader of movement: John Nevin ' Pacifist. Socialist: Upton +~Communist - Clarence RB 2, Column 9. on Page Stanley Kelley, | En- | Henry O. Linville. | Ger- | Robert Morss Lov- | Albert Morss Lovett, | Mc- | Me- | Rabbi Judah L.. | re: ee ee ee re ee TO KANSAS CITY ON BUSINESS Two officers of the First Na- tional Bank flew to Kansas City | today in a Ryan monoplane, on |bank business, departing at 6 a. im. and arriving at 9:40 a. m., after two forced landings en route due to bad weather. They were Bert H. Lang, vice | president, and his assistant, S. C. Hunt. They were accompanied by R. M. McCurdy and the pilot was Milt Girton of the Von Hoffman Aircraft Co. They planned to fly back this afternoon. ~|HOT CROSS BUNS WRECK HOMES ‘PASTOR ADVISES HOUSEWIVES By the Associated Press. LONDON, April 5.—Hot Cross buns, mililons of which are made annually for Good Friday. were labeled as home wreckers by the Rev. James Shepherd, addressing an assemblage of women at Isling- ton chapel. “Don't eat Hot Cross buns on Good Friday,” he said. “Don't give them to your husbands. They are buns that were offered to pagan gods. “After a hearty’ breakfast of Hot Cross buns, you. may act like a pagan. Many homes have been wrecked by indigestible Hot Cross buns. So whether you are married or single leave them alone.” SHOWERS PROBABLE TONIGHT AND TOMORROW; COOLER ; THE TE oe RES. eae od et edt a » 4 a a a a. a a a. . A. ‘ ; _ Tetertas'e Man fo se Ye Se (8 a> m. CHICAGO'S SPOTS AREN'T OIL SPOTS. for St. Louis and vicinity. probable tonigiit and tomorrow : somewhat cooler. Missouri: Show- ers probable ‘o- night and tomor- row; somewhat cooler in east and Illinois: Show- ers tonight and tomorrow; some- whta cooler in west and north portions tonight, and in northeast portions tomor- row, Sunset, sunrise (‘tomor- row). 6:38. Stage of the Mis stissippi, 16.6 fer‘. a rise of .8 of a [ool. 6:25: SYLVIA PANKRURSI BECOMES MOTHER OUT OF WEDLOLK Former Militant Suffragist, Contract. WITHHOLDS NAME English Woman Thinks Di- crowd, which had gathered out-ide, | The ceremony took place in the | presence of high officials of the | NEW YORK, April 5.-—The vast | ket and lifting the prices of dozens | ware & Hudson, United States Cast | Official forecast Showcrs south portions. 1 by Decree of Judge. and New York World. lishing Cos. (The New York World and Post- Dispatch. ) . LONDON, April 6.—Believing marriage should not be a legally binding contract, Miss Sylvia Pankhurst, militant suffragist leader of prewar days, has given birth to a child without entering into that contract. old. respondent she has explained her theories. The child was born just before Christmas, and on Dec. 23 the fol- lowing notice appeared in the | births’ column of the Daily Her- ‘ald, organ of the Labor party to which Miss Pankhurst belongs: “Sylvia Pankhurst announces 'the birth of her son, Richard Keir | Pethick Pankhurst.” | At her home at Woodford, Es- | sex, she explained qhe was not le- gally married and expressed strong tract. “My son,” she said, “is the child long friendship of two people who ‘care for each other. dren that they should be brought parents.” Withholds Name of Father. She declined to disclose the name of her son’s father, explain- ing he was of a retiring disposition, averse to publicity and would not care to efface her name. She said ‘he is not an Englishman and shé ‘has known him about 10 years. She has named their son Richard for her father, Keir for the late Keir Hardie, famous Labor leader, and Pethick for the late Pethick Lawrence. In view ofthe English law bar- ring an illegitimate child from succecding to the property of its parents if they die intestate, Miss Pankhurst took the precaution of making her will before the child was born. She considers that tne |law should be changed. sonal question,” she said, ‘and should rest entirely upon affection. It is regrettable it should be sub- ject to a legal contract. The only bond should be one of affe:- tion which is really the strongest tie. Explains Hers Theories, “The legal contract is the out- come of a_ social condition in | which women were regarded as the | property of their husbands and al-. cipated from that condition. marriage relationship still is basis of society. “The only logical argument in favor of legal marriage is that it is for the wife and children parties fail to agree. if the As a matter to take advantage of it. “Most marriages are held togeth- er in actual fact, not by legal com- pulsion but by mutual affection. a marriage has to be dissolved, it would be far better to dissolve it by mutual consent than through the disgusting proceedings of the ,| divorce court which will amaze posterity. It is ludicrous and hor- rible that an old gentleman on a bench should be called upon to de- cide between husband and wife in the most intimate and delicate of questions, and really tragic that society can accept a state of law by which the fact that both parties desire to be free of the old esion and have contracted other rela- tionships is actually a legal rea- son for preventing divorce.” On Jan. 10 Mrs. Grace Mail- house Burnham, 37 years old, wid- ow of a wealthy Louisville (Ky.) distiller, gave birth in New York \to a daughter as her “contribution to society.”” She said she delib- erately selected the father for his eugeniec qualities. They married, Mrs. Burnham assuming all responsibility for the child and its education. Crashing Plane Falls on Child. BELFAST, Northern Ireland, April 5.—An airplane crashed in Dunmurry village, near Belfast, today. A little girl playing in the street was atruck and killed and the pilot of the plane was gravely i snjured. te UHAUNCEY DEPEW. 03, DIES AFTER WEEK'S ILLNESS Leader for 60 Years in 46, Says Marriage Should ' Not Be a Legally Binding | cumbs at His Home in Special Cable to the Post-Dispatch | Copyright, 1928, by the Press and Pulitzer | Pub She is 46 years | In an interview with the cor- | disapproval of the marriage con-| of a happy union of affection and | I do not be- | aay : ij. | “2 lieve it is eugenic or fair to chil-/ >, five weeks’ vacation in &t. | Depew’s Scheme of Life vice of Dr. H. Lyman Hooker, he | into the world except as the result | of natural affection between their | though we now are almost eman- | the | in- | fluenced by the private property | supposed to provide maintenance | of fact, however, that safeguard is | very illusory and many independ- | ent minded women would not carc | were not Business and Politics Suc- New York. 'SERVED TWO TERMS OF SON’S FATHER | IN U. S. SENATE | Attended Nine G. QO. P. vorces Should Be by Mu- tual Consent Instead of | Conventions Since 1888 When He Got 99 Votes as Presidential Candidate. By the Associated Press NEW YORK, April 5.—Chauncey | M. Depew, who entered politics be- fore Lincoln was mentioned for the presidency and for more than 60 years was noted as an after-dinner speaker, died at 4:20 a. m. today at his home of bronchial pneumonia. He had beew ill less than a week and would have been 94 years old on April 23. He continued an ac- tive career until the end, serving as chairman of the board of the New York Central Railroad. He intend- ed to attend the Republican nation- |al convention in Kansas City in _June. With the exception of the 1924 convention in Cleveland, he oe had attended as a delegate every | Republican convention, nine in all, Since 1888. In 1888 he received 99 votes for the presidential nomina- | tion, but withdrew in favor of Ben- jamin Harrison. Mr. Depew served two terms. as | United States Senator, from 1899 to | 1911. Suffered Chill Last Week. Depew suffered a chill while coming to New York last week et a at ee ES oe ene _Augustine,.Fla. “On Sunday he contracted a cold and on the ad- | remained in bed. Monday he be- | came unconscious and medical con- sultants were called in. Tuesday he improved and regained sciousness. After a good day yesterday De- last night, and members of family were summoned. M., cey and a niece, were summoned to the bedside. Depew retained his interest in politics until the end, In Febru- ary, 192 perity should continue and | State against Gov. Alfred E. Smith. nominee. Funeral Saturday Morning. Funeral servcies will be held Saturday morning from St. as’ Episcopal Church on avenue. Immediately after the services the body will be taken by motor to Hillside Cemetery, Peekskill, Depew’s native town, where it will be placed in a mauso- | leum. ‘Recreation’ of Public Speaking. Chauncey Mitchell Depew, ‘was credited with having origin- ‘ated many of the funny stories ‘told around the world, n 'first public speech several | before Lincoln became President, and nearly 70 years later, with |health and vigor unimpaired, he was still a favorite speaker. His reputation as an after-din- ; r. s ej : | 4 ner story-teller was 50 widespread | . tually earned after having been , 'so long dependent on my father.” serious work of his business and) 6 P included | Republican campaigning in all the | ‘nection with Commodore Vander- bilt and how he decided to enter | ind?’ | your case 1] think it will be suffi- years : 0 re |} Commodo ery morning a whale on toast.’ ”’ that it largely eclipsed ‘the more political career, which national canvasses from Lincoln to Harding; States Senate; 14 ycars as presi- railroad, and many years as chair- man of the New York Central. also was a director and legal ad- visor in many other corporations | - | paid. land confirmed United States Min- | jister to Japan. throughout the country. After-dinner speaking he called his “reereation,” and he indulged in it to a greater extent perhaps than any other man of his time. No New York dinner or Yale oc- casion, particularly, was complete without his presence and speech. The Montauk Club of Brooklyn marked time for him by giving a dinner in his honor on every birth- day for nearly 30 years. The ex- tent of his participation in not- able dinners was emphasized in 1910, when it was found that eight large volumes were required to contain his speeches, which were published in a private de luxe edi- tion at that time. “Tl am known as an after-dinner speaker. I hope I also am known as a man who works,” he said on his eightieth birthday. “My din- ners have never interfered with my business—they have been my Continued on Page 2, Columm 5. con- i Believed in Efficacy of Prayer, | pew began to decline at 7 o'clock | his | These in- | cluded Mrs. Depew, a son, Chaun- | Miss Anne | Depew Paulding. When it became | apparent that he was dying the) servants and the household staff | — i 4 ; ri ’ , ; o to as- j 7, he predicted the re-elec- | in interviews and passed on | tion of President Coolidge, if pros- | Sociates were recalled exX- | | pressed the belief that the Presi- | “I consider marriage is a per-| Cent would even carry New York | fad.” should the latter be the Democratic | ' charitable to. ali,” Thom- | Fifth | | first cliént was a prosperous farm- | an opinion on 2. he | | peated |er who wanted at| rather complicated question,” | related. | great care. tee was and I told him five dol- | lars. Depew, Railway Executive, Made | _ lawyer he submitted the case to one of the who | i'charged him $500. mace Dis | nis gentleman’s national reputa- the farmer thought that fee |)... ours, as the best; faith in your VOare i .. tion, was very reasonable. In subsequent | years I have received very large re- | but none of them gave me | | tainers, erally taught and almost universal- 12 years in the United | ,on a railroad dent of the New York Central | He. ' fered ‘Commodore's offer of the attor- _neyship be, Fotmer Senator and Rail Magnate Dies CHAUNCEY . one” 4 —International Photo, M. DEPEW. A®s he appeared at his desk on his 93d birthday, celebrated April 23, 1927. As Outlined by Himself Ate. With Discrimination and Counted Indif- ference the Great Crime. By the Associated Press. | NEW YORK, April 5.-—A | of epigrams and stories Chauncey told at banquets, gave M. Depew | his friends. One of his favorite admonitions | was: “Have a hobby, but never a ‘Keep faith, have hope and be was another. He often told the story. of his today by}mon are | ‘Why should [?’ first client. He had just been graduated from Yale and opened a law office at Peekskill, N.. Y. “My “I prepared the case with He asked me what my He said, “A dollar and seven- ty-five cents is enough for a young like you.” Subsequently eminent lawyers in New York, who ‘came to the same conclusion and ' mediums, On account of so much satisfaction as that dollar and seventy-five cents which I had Choosing a Career. He liked to tell of his first con- career. “After I had been somnie in private practice, Vanderbilt sent for the attorneyship for New York & Harlem Railroad,” he. ‘“T had just been nominated | me and ‘of- The appointment was a complete surprise to me, 4s I was not an applicant for any Federal position. The salary was $7500 and an outfit of $9000. The for the Harlem railroad which was his first venture in railroading, was far less than the salary as Minister. When IT said this to the Commodore he re- marked: ‘Railroads are the Ca- reer for a young man; there is nothing in politica. Dont be a damned fool.’ That decided me and on Jan. 1, 1928, I rounded out 64 years in the railway service of this corporation and its allied firms.” On Losing Interest in Life. Other favorite stories of Mr. Depew’s are: “One of the great ' dell Holmes: the | crimes which shorten life is in- fifference. As one loses interest: in his church, in his political party, in. his club, in the. friends and acquaintances “he. dries up'and ithe grave claims one whom no one | wants or laments. The two-most fatal phrases and the most com- ‘What's the use?’ and A hungry and needy world answers both with open opportunities for service, helpfulness and’ good fellowship. “I believe my age is due to the fact that I have been on good terms with humankind. I have made | strenuous efforts to be calm, to be | tranquil. vated people because I liked them.” All my life I have culti- Believed in Prayer. “I have absolute faith from re- trials of the efficacy of prayer. While the answer has not come by voice or letter or through yet in some way it has been direct and positive. But the greatest aid is faith, faith in your church, at the same time witha broad charity for all who prefer other creeds; faith in your Govern- ment when its foundations and principles have been demonstrated, fellow man and woman.” ‘“T remember when it was gen- ly believed that the eating of fish increased one’s brain power. I re- call with delight the story of a man who wrote to Dr. Oliver Wen- ‘Will you please pre- scribe how much fish I should eat a day for the improvement of my The doctor answered, ‘In cient if you take for breakfast ev- Rules for Dining. “T have never experimented with strange foods. My health and longevity are due, more than any- thing else, to the fact that I. have been very careful what got inside of me. I have seen a flow of champagne suggestive of Niagara, but I have never been submerged. One rule I have followed: I pick out of each bill of fare what I would have eaten if I had stayed at home At a very large dinner I do not take the oysters. I merely touch the soup. I skip the fish. I skip all dishes upon which the chef, has exhausted his art. I eat the roast, if it is iamb or a fowl, and skip it if it is beef. If there is terrapin, I take that because it is very digestible, and I take the game. I do not smoke and I never drink anything but champagne, and very little of that. The next day everything with me, head and vitality, ie as usual. There never was a man yet whom drink did not RUB WALSH DENIES DEMOCRATS HAD HAND IN OIL DEA Montanan Answers Charges of Robinson That Wilson Signed Order Transfer- ring Navy Reserves. By CHARLES G. ROSS, | Chief Washington Correspondent : of the Post-Dispatch. WASHINGTON, April 5.—Con- cluding a reply today to Senator Robinson (Rep.), Indiana, who has been engaged in a single-handed attempt in the Senate to smear the Wilson administration and Walsh himself with oil, Senator Walsh of Montana expressed confidence that the attack of the Indianan would have no more effect on the public mind than similar efforts to cloud the issue made by the Republican National Committee in 1924, by former Secretary of the Navy Denby and by the late Senator Spencer of Missouri. Walsh prefaced a blistering item- by-item answer to Robinson, with the accusation that he had been guiity of a “multitude of misrepre- sentations of facts.”’ Calis Accusations “Piffic.”’ Referring to the insinuations made against Gov. Smith of New York by Robinson because of the service. of Harry F. Sinclair as a racing gommissioner of New York. before ‘the oil scandals broke, the Montana Senator said: “The ' Governor of New York needs no defense from me. He ts an extraordinary man in many particulars. Even calumny has not dared to assert that he is not an honest man. What the Senator from Indiana has said about Gov. Smith may best be. described as “piffile.”’ Walsh referred briefly to Robin- son’s attack on William G. Me- Adoo for having accepted legal employme . under FE. L. Dehery, after leaving the Cabinet. Melion and McAdoo Records. In this connection, he cited, with a note of sarcasm in his voice, the frequent deccriptions of Secretary of the Treasury Mellon as “the greatest Secretary of the Treasury since Hamilton.’’ Without in terms disputing the accuracy of that characterization, Walsh compared the record of Mellon with that of McAdoo, to the-advantage of the latter. The fame of the present Secre- tary, he pointed out. rested ona record of tax reduction that! in- eevitably followed a “plethoric con- dition of the Treasury,’ while Mc- Adoo had gained distinction through his much more difficult feat of raising vast sums for the prosecution of the war. “He faced a burden,” said Walsh, “such as confronted none of his predecessors in our time. And no man has suggested that the duty was not performed with perfect fidelity.’’ Coming down to his own part in the uncovering of the oil scandals, Walsh said that if he had been paid a fee for the restoration of the oll lands to the people, commensurate with what would have been al- lowed by a court in a comparable proceeding in private life, he would have been made richer than he had ever hoped or desired to be. On the strength of a statement by the present Secretary of the Navy, who said that the recovered oil fields contained 1,000,000;000 barrels of oil, Walsh estimated the value of the recovery at $1,000,000,000. Paid in Gratitude of People. “The press of the country,’ he said, “has been kind enough to eredit me in some degree with that result. I have been paid in the gratitude of the American people, which the Senator from Indiana would now like to snatch away from me.” Walsh again exploded Robin- son’s charge that he was largely responsible for the leasing policy under which the Teapot Dome and Elk Hille reserves were surren- dereé for private exploitation. He showed from the record that the leasing bill, on which Robinson based this charge—a bill in which Walsh was interested—was a gen- eral bill dealing with the Wester: public domain and baving nothing to do with the naval oll reserves. This bill, indeed, as Walsh showed specifically, exempted the Continued on Page 2, Column 4. i iman said, R KILS SELF WHEN CORNERED IN “STORE BY POLICEMAN ee Had Entered Shop at 5176 Easton Avenue and Fired at Owner, Who Ran From the Place. ISHOT ATTRACTED OFFICER TO SCENE Holdup Man Fled to Back Door, but Found. It Barred, Then ‘Turned Weapon on Himself. Trapped by a locked rear door, with a policeman and excited on- lodkers blocking the front door, a young robber shot and killed him- self this afternoon in the Haston- Union Dry Goods store, 6176 EHas- ton avenue, after fafling in an at- tempt to hold up the proprietor, Charles Strauss. ‘ _ Entering the store shortly before 2 o'clock and finding Strauss alone, the robber sat down on a bench and said he wanted a pair of shoes. The merchant started to bring out a pair of shoes. “Never mind,” man, drawing a pistol, some money.’ He ordored Strauss to step be- hind the partition separating . 4. workshop in the rear from the main store? Insteadof complying, Strauss fled through the front door, yelling for help. The robber fired one shot at the fleecing merchant, but it went wild. Patrolman John Long of the Newstead Police Station, off duty and asleep in his flat above. the store, was aroused by the. shot, dressed hastily and went down the rear stairs, a pistol in his hand, | Standing at the corner of Union| boulevard and Easton avenue, Pa- trolman William Eberle also heard the shot and ran toward the store, where a crowd was collecting. “Quick, there’s a stickup man in there,” Strauss told him. As Eberle neared the door, the sound of a shot came from the rear. The policeman advanced cautiously into the store, expect- ing a fight. He saw the robber slumped against a wall in the rear, _ then noticed a trickle of blood. A, bullet had entered the chin, emerging from the rear eof the head. Strauss always kept the rear door secured with an automatic lock which could not be opened without a.key. The window and door are partly covered with iron bars. Ap- parently the robber, fleeing toward the rear door and finding it locked and barred, and noticing the crowd gathering in front, raised his pis- tol to his head and ended his Hfe, in preference to arrest or making a further attempt to escape. “ Dr. Frederick Hok, .an osteo- _ path, with offices above the store. attracted by the shot and. Strauss’ cries, got his pistol and went to the rear. Later, after Eberle had found the robber in the rear, How examined the body and pronounced the robber dead. Police believe, from labels. found on his clothes, the young man came to St. Louis from Ohlo. His dark blue suit, with a white pin stripe, bore a dealer's name, H. A. Seinsheimer, Cincinnatl, 0., and his gray cap was marked 1. Michael, 631 North St. Clair steret, Toledo, O. said the young “I want cery of Bernard Krugman, “415 North Garrison avenue today, took $12 from the cash register (and fled as Krugman shot at him. He believes a bullet struck the man. Krugman said the robber duced what appeared to be a and ordered Krugman to put. up his hands. Krugman obeyed. as the intruder walked to the The man fell to the floor, rns then jum up and ran. He was re to have‘ap- peared a few minutes later’ in a restaurant at 3005 Lawton avenue, | where police found a-~toy* pistol and bloodstairen. in the restaurant said Continued on Page 3, Colump 4. of the commmniavien t0Gnia

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NEW YORK, April 5.—Execu- ‘Executives Said to Have, ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH __. ¢ GIVES OUT BLACKLIST MRS. HELEN TUFTS BAILEE. LONG GUARDED tives of Eastern railroads meeting | here today to discuss merger plans | adjourned shortly before 1 o'clock without making nouncement. an official an- By Leased Wire from the New York Bureau of the Post-Dispatch. NEW XORK, April 5.—The des- tiny of more than 50,000 miles 6f railroad lines in the East—involv- ing division of a transportation kingdom which can be measured only in billions of dollars—will be molded today -when high execu- tives of the affected systems meet at a conference at the Pennsylva- nia Station here. The problem of working out a tentative consolidation program agreeable to all principal interests has been hanging fire for four years, or ever since the Penrisyl- vania expressed its strong dissent to the four system plan originally advocated by the New York Cen- tral, the Baltimore & Ohio and the Nickel Plate. Nine officers of leading trans- portation systems of the East went into conference in the offices of W. W. Atterbury, president of the Pennsylvania. Those present, in addition to President Atterbury, were Patrick E, Crowley, president of the New York Central; Daniel Willard, presidenf, and G. M. Shriver, vice president, of the Baltimore & Ohio: O. P. and M. J. Van Sweringen of the “Nickel Plate’; J. J. Bernet, president of the Erie, and L. F. Loree,’ presi- dent of the Delaware & Hudson. and A. J. Jounty, vice president of » the Pennsylvania. A Complicated Situation. Interests largely involved in the various roads have exerted pres- sure to guarantee continuance of peaccful methods of negotiations | and to avoid unnecessary delay. It has been made clear that the bat- tle will not be carried to destruc- ‘tive lengths in the stock market, as would have been norma! in the days of Gould, Fisk and Vander- bilt. The picture is enormously com- plicated, but there are three or four bones of contention. Foremost among these are the Lehigh Valley and the Lackawanna. New York Central wants one. Pennsylvania would like the other. The negotiators are divided, broadly speaking, into two camps. On one side is New York Central, backed by the Baltimore & Ohio and the Nickel Plate (controlied _by the Van Swerifigens) as it was in the tentative plan dragyvn up four years ago yesterday, and on the other is the Pennsylvania and I. IF. Loree of the Delaware & Hudson. Loree was not regarded as a fac. tor of importance when the orig- inal plan was drawn. He has since forced the trunk lines to offer him a place at the conference table as a result of a series of offensive moves, which many observers be- lieve have been inspired by de- fensive motives, His atrongest gesture has been the threat of a fifth trunk line system in the East, involving construction of 200 miles of new road across Pennsylvania to Pittsburg, with a prospective en- trance to New York City over the Lehigh VaJey. Lorep May Compromise. More’‘recently, however, it has beer reponted that the Pennsylva- nia and the other trunk lines have reache dsubstantial agreement and that the remaining steps depend on Loree’s willingness to eliminate himself as an obstacle. This would indicate that the former Harriman lieytenant has been offered the post | of the chairman of the board of directors of the Nickel Plate and he has asked time before making his decision. Into his Eastern and Southwest- ern merger plans Loree has found | Interstate Commerce Commission approval a stumbling block. The improbability of obtaining such neeessary approval of his projected fifth line its cited as one of the factors dictating compromise on his part. Indications that various inter- ests were buying for control of some of the key roads were given yesterday and Tuesday by the ac- tivity and strength of their stocks. Pittsburg & West Virginia was bid up $15 a share to $150, and Wa.- hash had an extreme rise of $6 a share. St. Louis U. Teacher | Resigns. Innocenz Miepl, formerty tutor to the Prince of Bavaria, and “or the last two years instructor in German at St. Louis University, resigned yesterday to accept ap- pointment in the girls’ high schoo! at Munich. | | D. A. R. BLACKLIST GIVEN IN DETAIL Continued From Page One. Skinner, Socialist; Renne Spargo, Socialist; the Rev. Stephen S, Wise. radical, pacifist; Bertram D. Wolf, Communist; Leo Wolman, Socialist. The following are listed under “workers at’ schools and colleges”: Amalgamated labor classes, Chica- go; Amherst-Springfield classes for workers, Barnard Social Science Club, Barnard College, Berkeley Divinity School, Boston School! of Social Science, Boston Trade,Union College, Brookwood Labor College, Brookwood Workers’ College. : Bryn Mawr Liberal Club, Bryn Mawr Summer Schoo], Chicago Trade Union College, Common- wealth College, Arkansas; Dart- mouth Round Table, Dartmouth College; Denver Labor College, George Washington University Free Lance Club. Harvard Student Liberai Club, Hollins, Va. Student Forum; Labor Bureau, New York: Labor Educa- tional Bureau, Inc.. New York City; Labor Smith College Liberal Club, Trade Union College, New Haven, Conn.; Union Theologica! Seminary Contemporary Club, Uni- versity of Chicago Liberal Club, University of Colorado Forum. -Vassar College Political Associa- tion, Wellesley College Forum. Western College Forum, Workers’ Educational Association, Detroit; Workers’ College, Minneapolis; Workers’ School, New York: Wom- en Trade Union College, Women’s Trade Union League Training School, Workers University, Work People’s College, Duluth, Minn.: Smithville, Minn., and New York City; Yale Liberal Club, New School for Social Research. Interlocked With Radical Groups. The following are listed under the heading “organizations inter- locking with radical groups either through their directorates or legis- lative programs:” African Blood Brotherhood, All-American Co-op- erative Commission, American As- sociation of University Women, As- sociation for Labor Legislation, American Birth Control League, American Christian Fund for Jew- ish Relief, American Committee for the Outlawry of War. American Committee for the Relief of Rus- sian Refugees, American Friends Service Committee, American League to Limit Armaments, American Neutral Conference Committee, American Peace So- ciety, American Union Against Militarism, American Youth League, Amos Council Appeal Com- mittee, Association for Internation- al Conciliation, Association to Abolish War. ° Children’s Bureau, China-American Committee (a Branch of the Fellowship of Youth); Christian Anti-Militarism League, Conference for Democracy, Conference for Progressive Politi- cal Action, Conference of Youth’ Organizations; Co-operative League of U. S A. Council of Jewish Women, Council of Women for Home Missions. Emergency Foreign Policy Asso- ciation, Emergency Peace Federa- tion, Emergency Peace Foundation, Farmers’ Labor Party, Farmery’ National Council, Federal Council of Church of Christ in America, Federal Department of Education, Committee for Federated Press, Federal Farmers’ Labor Party, Federation of Women’s Boards of Koreign Missions, Fellowship for a Christian Social Order, Fellowship of Faiths, Fellowship of Youth for Peace, Forhall Forum, Boston: Foreign Policy Association, Friends’ Disarmament Council. League of Nations. League for the Abolition of Capital Punishment, League for Jewish Women, League of Nations, Non-Partisan Association, League of Neighbors, Lega] First Aid Bu- reaus, Methodist Federation for Social Service, National Association for the Advancement of Colored People, National Association for Child Development. National Catholic Welfare Coun- cil, Nationa Child Labor Commii- tee, National Council for Limita- tion of Armaments, National Coun- cil of Mothers’ and Parent-Teach- ers’ Association, National Council of Women Voters, National Stu- dent Forum, National Women’s Peace Party, Northern States Peace Party League. People’s Council of America, Peo- ple’s Legislative Service, People's Reconstruction League. phia Yearly Meeting of Yriends. Plumb Plan League, Proportiona! Representation League. Owners’ League, Reconciliation rrips, So- clety for the Abolition of War. Stu- dent Friendship Fund, Nationa] *opular Government League, Teachers’ Union, Twentieth Cen- ° Federal: away. ‘SEVEN KILLED, 40 HURT IN STORMS Oklahoma, Arkansas and_| Texas Hit ky Wind, Rain and Hail. By the Associated Press. Tornadoes followed a general wind jured and damaged buildings at widely separated points in the Southwest yesterday. First reported in Southern Kan- sas and Northern Oklahoma, the storm swept southeast into Arkan- County devastated a large area. been killed and 20 injured. Two tornadoes Occurred in Tex- as. One destroyed or partially wrecked more than a dozen build- ings at Bangs. No one was injured. Another struck near Santa Anna, injuring two persons. Torrentiai district, causing considerable prop- erty damage. Two Missing at Shawnec, Ok. Four persons were killed, at least 1000 persons were left home- less and two are missing at Shaw- nee, Ok., where 6.87 inches of rain fellin a half hour. Hail driven by a high wind accompanied by rain, tearing holes in roofs and breaking windows. While the storm at Shawnee lasted less than an hour, water rose to a height of five feet in some sec- tion: of the city, washing houses from foundations and filling the streets with debris. Heaviest damage in Kansas oc- curred in the oil fields of Green- tions of the city, washing houses wood and Butler counties. Oil der- ricks were demolished and farm buildings razed. Woman Killed in Wreckage. Mrs, Anna Green, 25, was killed at her home near Topeka when she was buried under the wreckage of a building. Tecumseh, a village near Shaw- nee, Ok., also was hard hit by hail. High winds swept’ Rock Springs, Tex., were killed in a tornado April 12, last. Communication lines were crippled. Following 6-Inch Rain. By the Associated Press. SHAWNEE, Ok., April 5. -_— little creek Shawnee sent a through rampaging last four lives, left 1000 persons tem- porarily homeless today and caused | damage estimated at $1,000,000. The known dead: Mrs. Campbell, 35 years old, 77, who lived in a tent; bell, 18, adopted son of Mrs. seph Campbell, and Jesse construction foreman. lieved the loss of life will reach | 81x. The Campbell home was carried Robert Edward Wells, 12, leaped from a stranded bus into the current and is believed to have been drowned. Mrs. Pausilio Diaz was swépt away while driving across a bridge in a wagon. A score or more persons were in- jured in attempting to escape the flood. After 6.81 inches of rain fell in two hours, the creek, ordinarily about 10 feet wide in wet weather, swelled to a stream that covered five blocks in places. Farmer Drowned in Trying to Res- cue His Stock, Special to the Post-Dispatch. ROGERS, Ark., April 5.—Hugh Stroud, 60 years old, owner of a mill at Cave Springs, 12 miles southwest of Rogers, was drowned last night during a downpour when he attempted to rescue some stock at his farm. Flood Danger Spreading in Strick- en Sections of Arkansas. By the Associated Press. FAYETTEVILLE, Ark., April 5. —Counting its losses at one and at least 15 injured, five serious- Jo- | Cruse, last' night’s storm that swept in time, with Benton Counties, watched with concern. At Beatty community, coln, Tony Spears, 12. and near Lin- was demolished. Marion Spears, father of family, with his chest crushed, was injured probably fatally. less seriously, law, Mrs. a serious condition. but his mother-in- tury Club, Loston, Voluntary Par- enthood League, Ukraine Farming and Machinery Corporation, Chil- dren in Germany, Union of the Fast and West, Wheeler Defense Com- ance | for Political Action. Philadel. | ' the nrittee, Women’s Christian Temper. Union. Women’s Committee Women's International Labe!) Internationa! Churches, World Youth, World Peace Association, World Peace Foundation of Boston. Young Friends’ Society, Friendship through Women's Christian Association. - where more than 50 persons | rain of cloudburst proportions that | N SOUTHWEST the Revolution Southern Kansas, Northern |; KANSAS CITY, Mo., April 5.— | ' i ON ‘‘NICE OLD GIRLS’ *’ AGES Mrs. Brosseau, President, Says ‘Tea Gladiators-Hypnotism” Talk Is Personal Affair. By the Associated Press. WASHINGTON, April 5.—Wil- liam Allen White's reply to his in- clusion in.a speakers’ “blacklist” by the Massachusetts chapter of Daughters of the. American is looked upon as an “absolute misstatement of facts” by the organization’s national | president, Mrs. Alfred J. Brosseau. the Kansan’s criticism of the or- ganization was met by Mrs, Bros- seau with this comment: “Mr. White to the contrary notwith- standing, the present administra- tion and policies - will no doubt continue.” Regarding White's allusion to ‘the “nice old girlsof the D.A. Rf.” and rainstorm that caused at least | e than 40 in- | seven deaths, left more " | Brosseau said: sas, where a tornado in Washington | Civil War Veteran Alights From) age of 'ther over ‘ty abandoned the Two persons were known to have rains and hail fell in the Abilene | i'men going to a dinner 'an address is the way Four Dead in Shawnee After Flood | imen of national plane at Hoover being hynotized by retired army officers ani “‘tea gladiators,” Mrs. “This is a per- sonal matter between Mr, White and myself and I must consult him as to just what private census lists and records gave him his informa- tion as to our ages and suscep- tibility to hypnotism.” AT 84, REGAINS HEARING IN AIR Plane, Cured of Deafness. By the Associated Press. WASHINGTON, John K. FP. Scott Pa., 8&4-vear-old Civil War, April 5.—Col. of Gettysbureg, veteran of the stepped out of an air- Field here today exclaiming he had regained his hearing in the air. The veteran, who has devoted much time to history of the battle of Gettysburg, flew from his home here on his way to the Soldiers’ Home Hospital at Hampton, V4., where he intends to submit to an operation. ‘I don’t have to read your lips any more,” he told Jo- seph H. Himes, Washington club- man, who met him at the field. “We were up 2000 feet felt by eustachian tubes open,” SCHEME OF LIFE AS OUTLINED’ BY CHAUNCEY DEPEW leave for | derbilt | Harlem i “junk,” Sie He offered i eral (a vear Continued From Page One. dull or deaden. Most of the great speakers I have known never touch anything at dinner They have told me that their mental processes would not work until at least five hours after a meal. ] never was troubled that way. “A curious thing about in of them will lose have many reputation. J dozen of the finest seen because his dignity to l remcem- quet in New York thought it beneath give a display of humor. ber two dinners in New where the principal speakers were reputation, | there were six others to come after A | night | band. without warning claimed at least) ¢joq reputation. were them. also of national When they closed there THURSDAY, APRIL 5, D, A. R. WANTS WHITE'S PROOF ‘ors on when |] | had held several other public of- | fices, | political] ‘than any other young man in the publie | to deliver | which | a national | half a | in? reputations in | the country go to pieces at a ban- | he present except.the officers and ti he | The other speakers had | | WALSH DENIES Joseph | John Lewis, | Fred Camp- | ; It is be- | the reserves, | effected——and ‘under an entircty different DEMOCRATS HAD HAND IN OIL DEAL | Continued F rom. Page One. i nav val oil reserves, he The leasing of pointed out, effected |later act. dead | ly, Washington County today began | a check of. property damage from | from Oklahoma, and at the same | Carrold | rising streams §: Young | Men's Christian Association. Young | Was killed r and five other members of his fam- | ? ily were injured when their house iS the | His wife | and two other sons were injured || Mary Payne, 85, was in)? | Union League, World Alliance for 5 League of ) Walsh quoted a press report that | former Secretary of the Fall, in his recent deposition at Paso, Tex., said that President Wil- | vice | hilt York | of the New and | ‘chairman ' tors, a ie 4 Was | illegally | and | Interior | FE} | son was the author of an executive | order transferring the control naval oil reserves from the to the Inté¢rior Department. effectually punctured that allega- tion by reading a letter from PF. ¢ Finney, Assistant Secretary of the Interior, to the effect that Presi- dent Wilson issued no such order. It has already been thoroughly es- tablished that the first transfer of jurisdiction over the reserves from the navy to the’ Interior Depart. ment was accomplished by an ex- ecutive order of President Hard- ing soon after he came into office. or Direct Mail Advertising SERVICE 107 N. Ste St. Chestnut 6995 Aquarium Maker Retires Only in the classified columns of the Post-Dispatch was the announcement made— With news for prospective aqua- rium buyers that his stock was to be sold at about nati price. Such buying news is appearing in the Post- Dispatch For Sale columns every ae¥. They present economy oftsrs— and through these columns any: thing of value carn be sold. The Post-Dispatch regularly prints Far More Classified For Sale advertisements than all of the other St. Louis newspapeis Combined! PP LOL LO pres of | Navy | He | i 1928 ___ ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH a. te ey Chauncey Depew, 60 Years a Leader, Dies at 9 Continued From Page Onc. recreation. Most men get their relaxatiom in cards. That makes them keep late hours, and they sit in a room with bad sir and drink too many cocktails. They die young. Descendant of French Huguenots, Depew was born at Peekskill, N. ¥., April 23, 1834. His ancest- the paternal side were French Huguenots who came to America in the seventeenth cen- tury, and on the maternal side he was descended from Roger Sher- man a signer of the Declaration of Independence. The house where he was born had been the Depew -homestead for more than 200 years. His father, a merchant and farmer, also was a pioneer in river transportation between Peekskill and New York City. His mother, a woman of literary tastes, was chiefly respon- sible for the thoroughness of her son's education. He obtained his preliminary training in, Peekskill Academy and in 1852 entered Yale, from which he graduated four years later as a. barrister. Returning to the farm at the he clashed with his fa- politics and subsequent- latter's Demo- cratic fatth to make speeches in favor of Firemont and his Free Soil campaign. After the election of 1856 he began practicing law, and earned his first fee—$1.75 for an opinion that required several days to prepare—about the time » --—F ace in addition to being | I possess to hear your speech after Lincoln was first mentioned for the presidency. He immediately entered the campaign on behalf of the latter and gained consid- ‘colin erabie fame as a political orator. eight years fill through the period of recon- struction War. Depew was sceuiae criticised for taking an active part in poli- tics while hé retained his power- ful railroad connections, put. those who knew his work intimately said he never neglected the details of either his business or his public yg ie he made a tour of the New York Central lines to inspect the various restaurants operated by the company. He was prompt- ed to make the trip by be letter m. atron of the roa "eae ea the finest after-dinner | speaker in the world,” it said, “and I have listened to you many times, but I would give anything you had dined in your restaurant at Utica.” Knew Many Presidents. Depew knew intimately every President from Lincoln to Cool- idge. His first meeting with Lin- coln occurred during the Civil War. while Depew was Secretary of New York State. He had gone 'to Washington on a mission con- | nected with the New York troops, , ‘but upon entering the White House reception room and seeing the kindhearted President surrounded by groups of office-seekefs and other favor-hunters, Depew turned to £0. “Just a moment, said the President. want?” “Nothing,” *. replied Yorker. , “Well, this is a luxury,” Lin- replied. “No one has ever been here before that didn’t want something. I wish you would re- young man,” “What did you the New 'main until I have attended to the later he had been | wants of these people, for I would nominated and confirmed for the | like to talk to you.’ post of American Minister to Ja- | Previous to this he had been of New York State and pan. Secretarv although he declined more appointments perhaps country. Just as Depew Japan, acquired the Railroad—128 was preparing to Commodore Van- New York & miles of called him counsel at a salary of $7500 upon Depew Depew took the job, and on Jan. 1921, had rounded out 55 yeara with the Vanderbilt interests. His connection with railroading cov- ered practically the whole period railway expansion and develop- ment in the United States. Begin- ning in 1866 as attorney for the Tlew York & Harlem, he became president of all the Vander- roads merged into the New 'a power ' that ‘tioned for the presidency. | whom as he afterwards described | and | the position of gen- | More than 20 years after this in- terview, Depew had become such in the Republican party he was prominently men- Depew married twice. His first | wife was Elize Hegemen, whom he i married in 187 1, and by whom he son, Chauncey M, De- She died in 1895. His wife was May Palmer, he married in 19@1. His Declining Years. Depew’s ninetieth birthday an- niversary found him too ill with a cold to participate in the final festivities and his speech for the occasion had to be read by a spn- in-law. Although he had attended the first Gridiron club dinner in Wash- had one pew Jr. second ,ington at its organizi.tion 40 years before, the 1925 annual celebra- tion found him restrained by his wife from making the trip to the Capital, a thing he said he great- ly regretted. On his ninety-first birthday an. York Central in 1882 and president | niversary Depew was the recipient York Central in 1885, 1899 he to become of resigned the position In he continued to i of and board of direc-| first talk over the radio. 590 messages of good wishes in June, 1925, he made his He once said that his best Work following the week Ladies— 15 Shops The World’s Most Beautiful Dollar Hose Chiffon or Servicé Weight DOLLAR- HOSIERY SHOPS 713 Locust St. In Your Neinkbeckeod $7.00 15 - at —_ LL A ER Fn A eS lt to et oe A ee a For STOUT WOMEN COMFORT With Good: Looks Stout-Arch Department OW you can have Sizes 4te ll Widths A te EEE comfortable footwear without the outlandish appearance of so- called “health shoes” and without paying outlandish prices for them. t For Stout- Arch Shoes are made in Lane Bryant's own factory — which saves you money. And they are constructed over Lane Bryant's famous “combination last” —with its high-arch support and snug heel fitting. Finally, they are designed by Lane Bryant's owe style experts. This guarantees a smart appeerance... And they are sold only in Lane Bryant Stores, priced from $6.75 to whe 75. fane Bry ant | SIXTH AND LOCUST q had been done between 75 and 40, and hig semi- withdrawal from ‘business which he refused to des- ignate as “retiring,” coupled with an increased tendency toward colds made -his years after 90 less active than the preceding oncs. When he was 92, he said he ex- pected to live to be 100, and then perhaps, “take up golf.” In his annual talk to the mem- bers of the Montauk club, he cus- tomarily commented on world af- fairs. In 1925, he touched but briefly on’ world matters. He praised the Locarno agreement and declared America “blessed politi- cally” because of the two party system. He dwelt with particular stress ‘on the beauty of tranquillity, and . Ambitious clerk “of details on my mind. And I’ve said the mot beautiful word was “home.’ Always an Optimist. In advanced age; Depew always viewed life from a young man’s viewpoint and was an incurable optimist. On his ninety-third birthday he agreed to join the New York Young | Republican Club, because he felt contact with young men was the only way to keep in touch with. the: world's activities. He always expressed the belief that he would live to be 100 years old. “Useful or not,” he said, “every- body has a right to live as long as he can; as for me I am going to do my best to set a record.” Commenting on am announcement of the Federal Public Health Bu- reau Service that man’s span of life had been. increased 15 years since 1870, to 56, Depew gaid he believed “common sense. rather than money glands or monkey glands is what is lengthening the span of life.” In one after-dinner speech he said he had talked to the soldiers of every war in which the United States had been engaged. “Everything Comes in Time.” “Do vou know,” he said on an.- other occasion, “that if you live long enough nearly everything will come to you? It.is only a matter of time, and the beautiful thing about it is that, when you have advanced in years, your stat- ing the thing doesn’t lead people to believe that you are bragging about yourself. because it is what comes in the course of nature. “T have had my ups and downs, good luck and bad luck, losses and gains, and when I come to sum it up, I think TI have got, on the whole, what I deserve. It is all a matter as to what, during the later years, the waves will cast upon the sands of time. If it <ives you friends notwithstanding your years, if it give sy if it gives you work § keep your mental . activities alive, then — the living.” : oe, Mr. Depew was an 3 ber of many clubs — tions. ei He was partie banquets in New York a He was active Bee fraternity and held r Kane Lodge of this city: of many noted men, } a thirty-third degree years ago. When he w into Mecca Temple, temple of the Nobles of Shrine, it was a creat Shrinedom, MISSOURI U, WOM DUE T0 NATU No Trace of Poise Case of Mrs. Student, COLUMBIA, Mo.,, A death of Mrs. Gertrude Broughten, 30 years olf of Missouri Student, ¢ OK., dormitory room, was caused by a con ? diseases, it was d on completition of an ducted by physicians. No trace. was discovered in the a though County yesterday gave the death was the result a Hospital attaches - two notes she left in, evidence of a kno nent death from. nats | tis complicated by E Her husband, Emr ten, and Mrs. A, C, Cole, my : er, arrived here today rial. Mrs. Schneider, . known here, formerly ly completed requirem here. 4 ‘ells Coolidge Bu Pe ‘the Associated Press... WASHINGTON, Apt Preston of Chattane of the American that the banking situ out the country was "Y§ Buéiness generally ts Preston said, adding a nation-wide tour t ployment situation — proved. (a —#. a DAYS Italian Bridge four napkins linen cutwork Cover — with‘ Madeira Handmade Pil- lowcases; $4.95 value; special et . H and « Embroidered Philippine $ 1.00 Nightgowns.. Complete Lines ef Ladiés’ Silk Hosiery and Lingerie MADEIRA PRE-EASTER SALE © Friday and Saturday Only! Phili made — very spe Baby ies’ to match; each... a Handmade Filet Scarfs; - all sizes; ahd Beautiful Sel of All Intaats’ Layette Gifts ART SHOP 807 Locust Street —Just West of 8th ——_—_——)_ ee eS eee Oe ae ADVERTISEMENT | et Indoor job no handia b avy’ one finds way to beat the game - WORK in an office. That means that I’ve got a raft got to be right up to scratch every moment. You know how hard-boiled the chief can be if I can’t dig up the right data at just the right moment, Hard work—long hours—a good deal on my feet. ‘And yet I manage to be full of can keep. ‘ a %: pep. What’s more, I've got a real interest in my job—look- ing ahead, you know, toa little niche at the top for yours truly. I've just got to keep fit. “How do I do it? I can’t take time for golf. But I do take Nujol. And Nujol takes care of me.” Nujol is just a natural sub- stance containing no drugs or medicine. Nujol was perfected by the Nujol Laboratories of the Standard Oil Company (New Jersey). It keeps the body functioning as nature meant it to, even under abnorm™ tary conditions. Irene vents the excess of ba (we all have chem) ing, but aids in the : rn ) Follow this aia Nujol oe ae amazed to find how n ‘ energetic an feel—and be. Take i for three months 4 your cecal ou an “night re you a lot of g Be sure you get the ge PTT IC. ,_ — a co eee ee eee. 4 whose body wag. fo | ae were indications of impr ested in the Pilgrims an : the principal speaker, tt | By the Associated Press, = valve es opin Wa: They said she died of @ ones pany the body to: Sulphur. er in Ardmore, Ok, and ha ' degree in the School of B¢ tion, told President G S00 lidge Preston said that hi judged f 34 | pusiness of the handicapped, | funds money hi industrial 4 them. R® which, the-book im approved by the 3 “Co-operative thyme: ee a series a industrial ‘which the Simpson Adver — | cays were prepared fc a, s i ¥ eee % Ea — Even now, Simpson agency is ae a rs ae eee 7 ¥ eee ee S. ot at . ge ie Lt ae bdo 25 piers Court against) the simpson claims that of $20,806 d his firm _ fur pig The posters) were through the association to members “4 'and non-members of the St. Tous} trict, to be” placed in e neir manufacturing plants and of-| i ; fices where workers could — + According to a booklet pre- Pp ‘pared at the time for distribution | among those expected to buy the} ! ‘poster service, the posters were} ~ “strong sentence sermons to inspire| ctive thought | = and promote: co fand action by encouraging the am-/| gy TH bition, energy, loyalty, self-interest, | vem thrift, teamwork, etc., etc., of por! po employes in office and factory.” of the posters |! m t said, had ‘beet on. - There were 5 one much toi ‘employes and cut down labor OV er, but thie plah, as good = tls it inf does not overcome mistakes, lazi- ness, indifference, loafing and/ other such enemies in the indus- “trial plants,” the booklet continues. “Industrial posters take up the |' ‘work where:the other excellent |™ plans leave off. They change hu- "man inertia into productive ata energy.” Smile for the Workers. One of the posters “will bring : Smile to the face of most workers |§ ‘and in a mild way it ridicules the} fellow always asking for help,” the |” ® text beneath an. illustration of one |” of the posters: says. At the bottom be of the poster, beneath a drawing; — ofa workin ibaa tite “help,” is a} ™9 _ Some of ‘us yelp And call for help, To do any job very well. But the guy who wins Is’ the @ne who grins, : And does it in spite of hell - Simpson, a former newspaper Man. is considered an expert on Sdvertising and.selling. He has Bught classes in advertising and br 12 years has had his own Agency, handling the accounts of me large advertisers of the wt, ‘ouis district, 4 No Written Contract. . Ww hile he made no written con- act with the savaciation, which ¢ said he did not think necussary, | feels that an ‘action of the as- |} iation’s Board of Directors, au-|_ \orizing him to prepare the post- | rs, is morally ‘upon = the/ ganization, Si ACe-e tet Drier. F “It ts inoddectvaliie Aina grou | t high-grade and reputable busi- men would wreck m mn my character and 1, w has labored so hard for 'Y | ptime to build up. his own b simpson said. “This, howeve ce Just what they will do, unless tt aneet this obligation’ immed . _ Frank W. Corley. p ent of =e Pepmrire declined | bot com: 25 FE USED TO f i mA Prant Located fies us 222 _ Cooper Street Removed Pe a One of the tallest stills found in St. Louis was ‘wcined © | ereunted District police yestert ‘“‘ternoon im a shed at 2227 € od Street. It was 25 ‘feet high fat the from a width of five f : — base to one foot at the t ~ ‘he still was used to . rer Peisonons chemicals from alc pans of alcohol and chemicals _-*re found in the shed. e ,,incent Daniels, who occupies © house in front of the shed, tol . ‘ce he had rented the shed two ™ nths ago te an Italian, an ‘ know a stil! wag path MPS F - Mrs, Marie Goforth. 17 sears 0 a. Ped from a second- HOW of her bome at 663s 3 ester avenue last night, f ne her left ankie. She h: ive mee Okee 8 Son who ai = onths ago shortly ai * was taken to city hi - pag

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or, Dies at 93 © and "** MISSOURI U. WOMAN'S DEATH DUE TO NATURAL Gayse an §s ble hi the can ith ld's sed ery- | discases, it was disclosed today y ong | ping | ducted rd.”’ | physicians, ment!) Was discovered in the analysis, Bu- | o ars | death was the result of suicide. ni your years, if it gives you h 3 Cient if it gives you work suffj keep your mental and ; activities alive, then life is the living.”’ Mr. Depew was an actiy ber of many tions. em clubs and or lie Was particularly the principal speaker at the banquets in New York ang 7 He was active in the Lan’ ’ Kane Lodge of this city, of many noted men. He was nr |a thirty-third degree Mason » years ago. When he was ip, into Mecca Temple, the temple of the Nobles of the: te Shrine, it was a great casion | Shrinedom,. a * | No Trace of Poisoning Found Case of Mrs. Broughien, g Student, By the Associated Press, COLUMBIA, Mo., Apri- death of Mrs. Gertrude to | Broughten, 30 years old, Univers of Missouri Student, of: Suiphy OK., whose body was found in } dormitory room, Tuesday was caused by a complication rd to on completition of an autopsy by university No trace of poisory though County Coroner | yesterday gave the opinion : f Hospital attaches accounted two notes She left in her room | evidence of a knowledge of im ;nent death from natural cayes | They said she died of acute nephr tis complicated by Bright’s dj Her husband, Emmett Broug | ten, and Mrs. A. C. Cole, her me er, arrived here today to accor | pany the body to Sulphur for ‘rial. Mrs. Sehneider, as she. | known here, formerly was a teacee live | er in Ardmore, Ok., and had nea hing ly completed requirements for. aly . tiful you stat. | bople | ging If din a | degree in the School of Educat! | here. _ Tells Coolidge Business Is Good By the Assotiated Press. WASHINGTON, April 5.—T. Preston of Chattanooga, presid of the American Bankers’ As cis tion, told President Coolidge tog that the banking situation throug] |, out the country was “very soun , Business generally ts “‘satisfacto | Preston said, adding that the , were indications of improveme Preston said that he judged fre a nation-wide tour that the une ployment situation has much f gz . proved. ——_— YF ——____ yy ___Y/____\/ ASTER SALE 2 nd Saturday Only! DAYS ® trial plants,” the booklet continues. | Philippine Baby Hand- made Dresses; 69¢ very special, ¢ach 69¢ Baby Slips to match; each... Handmade Filet Scarfs; all sizes; each.. Beautiful Selection of All Infants’ Wear. Layette Gifts ART SHOP Street —Just West of 8th —— | VERTISEMENT bh no handicap; ec PAP UP WORKERS ested in the Pilgrims ang Was offs fraternity and held memberahip @ 4d Merchants Associa. | : “ton Owes $18,866. Schneid nigh mE which the Simpson hospit 3 ® ven now, Simpson Mm eompensated in full. MA his firm for furnishing the posters, ( Chinese © “and in a mild way it ridicules the AGULET yee %. Pies ie ee WPISTEST -_ nt ss , oF | Advertising Agen- n Says Manufacturers sANEY NEEDED TO A “WRECK” " Sermons” to Hang in Office and Fac- ‘tory Were to “Turn In- § atia Into Energy.” + . " Yaless the Manufacturers’ and haute nts’ Association pays $18,- ‘44g, the balance claimed to be tue, wea series of industrial posters Advertising ice Co. says were prepared for association, the advertising will be “wrecked,” accord- ‘ee to its founder and presidents, ‘Roy B. Simpson. said, the sincees of the agency is severely ‘handicapped, because from its ‘funds money has been advanced ts ‘py for the association posters, for ‘ghich the agency has never been 4 In suit filed yesterday in Circuit “Court against the association, | Simpson claims that of $20,806 duc benly $1940 has been paid. | “Strong Sentence Sermons.” | The posters were to be sold through the association to members ‘and non-members of the St. Louis industrial district, to be placed in heir manufacturing plants and of- fces where workers could read them. According to a booklet pre- fpared at the time for distribution famong those expected to buy the poster service, the posters were “strong sentence sermons to inspire d promote constructive thought fand action by encouraging the am- ‘dition, energy, loyalty, self-interest. thrift. teamwork, etc., etc., of your Pemployes in office and factory.” ' There were 52 of the _ posters | fwhich, the booklet said, had been .approved by the association. “Co-operative stock selling has done much to insure the loyalty of Pemployes and cut down labor turn- over, but thie plan, as good as it is, igoes not overcome mistakes, lazi- | »RESE, indifference, loafing Pother such enemies in the indus- | “Industrial posters take up the ‘work where the other excellent plans leave off. They change hu- man inertia into productive human energy.” . Smile for the Workers. | One of the posters “will bring a mile to the face of most workers fellow always asking for help,” the fext beneath an illustration_of one fthe posters says. At the bottom ef the poster, beneath a drawing | ‘was asked by the Paris Prefect of ‘Police. to make a search here for ofa workman calling “help,” is a aoyme: Some of us yelp And call for help, To do any job very well. But the guy who wins Is the one who grine, And does it in spite of hell. Simpson, a former newspaper man, is considered an expert on vertising and selling. He has b ll years has gency, Mme large advertisers of the §&t. “Ouis district. had his |\crams. tught classes in advertising and jithree diamonds. own handling the accounts of | _.ST-LOUIS POST-DISPATCH __ THURSDAY, Baby Suffrage Leader and Her Miss son. —Agsociated Press Photo. SYLVIA PANKHURST, 46 years old, and her 3-month-old |in St. She is not married. The child, she says, was born “of a‘ Chase. happy union of affection and long friendship of two people who care for each other.” $200,000 STRAND OF PEARLS LOST IN MAIL Perfectly Matched Gems, Con- signed From Paris to London, Were Intended: for American By the Associated Prese. NEW YORK, April 5.—A $250,- in the Paris and London, was being sought in New York to- day. Advertisements today’s papers offered $50,000 reward for 000 pearl necklace, lost mails between in information leading to its recovery. Destined for an American worn- an whose name was not disclosed, | and }the strand of 57 perfectly matched rose-cream gems was mailed on Feb. 23 by a clerk in the Paris office of Cartier, Inc., jewelers, to the firm’s London branch, It never was delivered. Paris police and operatives from | | Scotland Yard traced the package to Dieppe, France, but there the trail was lost. There was no tan- sible evidence of theft, but police feared that a band of clever jewel ‘thieves might have intercepted the packet with the intention of bring- ing the gems to America. Police Inspeetor Coughlin, who the necklace, said he believed that if it were brought to this country .the string would be broken up and ithe pearls offered for sale singly. The necklace was assembied ‘after months of searching for per- i\fectly graduated pearls, the weight which ranged from 7 to 36.72 Its clasp was set with A complete de- scription of the string and each separate pearl has been given by the Paris police to every large po- of | clined to ‘over that “DUTCH TREATER’ IS DIVORCED LADY HEATH FLIES ALONE FROM CAPE TOWN TO CAIRO Has Escort, in Another Across Dangerous Sudan Only, on Authorities’ Order. By the Associated Press. LONDON, April 5.—A telegram received at Croydon today report- jed. the arrival at Cairo of Lady} light airplane from Heath in a Cape. Town. By her flight from the southern tip of Africa to Cairo, Lady Heath is declared to be the first woman | to fly from one end of the conti-, lO! sives the North American system | in | the first light plane nent to the other, make a flight in a from Cape Town to Cairo, and the | first to make a solo flight over the same territory. While flying alone throughout, | 'Lady Heath was accompanied over | ‘a portion of the trip by Lieut. R. | R. Bentley who, in another plane, | the Sudan authorities there de- permit her to fly dangerous territory. escorted her across when the It was always “Dutch treat” when Mr. and Mrs. Otte dined out, Mrs. Anna Otte of 3553 Park ave- nue testified today in her suit to divorce Anthony Otte, 3413 South Second street. She declared that, although Otte received $60 a week as an elec- trician, he always called for sep- arate checks at the restaurant and allowed her to pay her own. A divorce and $5 a month support for a 2-vyear-old daughter were granted on ground of general dignitics. TOWN CLERK, RE-ELECTED, DIES Vincent Schulte, who elected for Clerk of was re- fourth term as City Shrewsbury Park Tues- day, died at’ St. Mary’s Hospital today. He was stricken with acute indigestion late Tuesday night after receiving the election returns. Schulte, who was an accountant, 77 avenue, R fe Plane, alone | GOV. SMITH VETOES DOG BILL | signed to ibe justified would be in-| ! ‘33914 DCT BILL | | UGH AS EXCESSIVE New. York Physician Sues Es- tate of Mrs. J. B. Black- well for 2 Years’ Service. A bill for $33,914 for medical services extending over a period of two years, presented by Dr. Mal- ford Wilcox Thewlis of New York City against the estate of Mrs. Jo- sephine Blount Blackwell, widow of a St. Louis chemist, who died last Sept. 9 at Atlantic City, is be- ing contested as excessive by the St. Louis Union Trust Co., execu- tors of her estate. Dr. Thewlis filed suit against the Blackwell estate today for the full amount of his bill, presenting an itemized statement. In this state- ment he sets forth that he had treated Mrs. Blackwell for cancer from Sept. 18, 1925, until the day of her death. His statement shows he charged her $500 cach for 28 ap- plications of radium and $500 for “one night spent in attendance.” His fee for each visit to Mrs. Black- well while she was staying at the Plaza Hotel in New York was $50 and he charged her $10 for advice over the telephone. The largest item on the bill was one of $5000, which he says he from Narragansett Pier, L. I.. Atlantic City to see Mrs. Blackwell ithe day she died. Mrs. Blackwell | was the widow of Samuel S. Black- | well, who was connected with Bat- | tle & Co., chemists, here. When Louis she resided at Hotel She left her estate valued at $200,000 in trust for a sister, a | | niece and two nephews. NORTH AMERICAN SUBSIDIARY - PURCHASES BIG POWER PLANT NEW YORK, | California Railroad | has approved the purchase by the Great Western Power Co. of Cali- fornia, a North American Co. sub- April 5. Commission | j | sidiary, of the Feather River Pow- | Walicr L. Hensley of St. Louis to er Co., owning a new $9,000,000 | hydro-electric property in Plumas County, California. The Feather River property op- erates at the highest head of any hydro plant in America, water- falling 2561 feet. Its purchase 'the two highest powcr plants the country, the Balch plant of the San Joaquin Light & Power Cor- poration, completed a year ago, Op- erating under a slightly less head of water. Tnis will give the California group of the North American sys- -—— The | APRIL ' money that he said had been sent should be paid for a trip he made} to! | | ] ,» item 389.000 kilowatts power plant, | capacity. Holds Meastre Barring Display of | Clip-Eared Animals Is Invalid. | By the Associated Press. ALWANT;: %..: Zs constitutional grounds Gov. Smith today..vetoed the Shonk bill forbid the exhibition aft ‘dog shows of dogs whelped after | Sept. 1. if their ears have been April o.—On 'clipped or cut. | In disapproving the that it could that the clipping dogs’ ‘the Governor suggested lenly theory upon which present custom of lears is a “shock to public morals” should be a uniferm all places, “circuses, | theaters, fairgrounds, the public | highways and byways.” behind proposed -and as such ‘law to as itheory this law 1] will not dispute,’ said the Gov- | ernor, “I take my hat off to no man in my love for dogs and my desire to protect them from form of crucity. If this bill pro- de- | | his campaign, also was announced that his out- Callaway County, in which Fulton i | “dog bill’ } the | | ‘and ; “The | | ; " any | hibited the possession of dogs with | iy thi ” | JEF He 9, 192 HOV DUP MEN GET S3200 AT MT. VERNON BANK Two Young Women Drive Au- to in Which Robbers and Lookout Escape. RAVING TRUCK DRIVE CLEARS HIMSELF AGAN Forest Park Wanderer Tells a Tale of 4 Miles an Hour and Home-Made Muffler. pgeecnr Reda inane see pope : | John W. Brown, the Negro truck a VERNON, TH, April 5-) river who lost himself and his —Two armed men, working with; 10,4 of. bricks in Forest Park two well-dressed and eee | March 14 when he ‘attempted. to young women, held up the Farm-| take a short cut, was back in Po- ers’ Merchants’ Bank here at} lice Court yesterday on a defective noon today, bound the cashier and} Muffler charge. his assistant, and escaped with Judge Rosecan recognized him at $3200. | once as the bewildered chauffeur The two young women, in a who recounted his wanderings in Buick coupe, casually waited near| Police Court March 23 and finally the bank until one of the robbers| beat his cases of driving a com-’ appeared outside the door. One| ™Mercial vehicle in the park and of the girls then drove the car to} failing to make a boulevard stop a point directly in front of the by relating how at every turn po- bank’s front door,. where the two|licemen lay in wait for him. men, with the loot conecaled, “Your Honor,” Brown began yes- climbed into the rumble seat. terday, “I was going along Olive After the car was under way, a| *reet near Cardinal about four third man, said to be “a lookout,” | Miles an hour with another load of boarded the car and took the| Pricks. when the officer “stopped wheel. me and said, ‘Better step on it a The two men whe entered the little, you're blocking traffic.’ 1 told bank were about 30 years old. ac- him when I was here to see you cording to L. E. Green, the cash- | Pefore I heard you tell a any be ier. Green and Miss Marie Hath- | * mile,’ so the slower I went the away, his assistant, were the only less it would cost. persons in the bank. One of the}, chen the policeman 7“, men, approaching Green, began to W here’s all that amoke coming chatter nervously about some from? You can’t drive with that muffler,’ ané he gave me a ticket. I asked him if he wasn’t new on the force, because I met them all that day in the park. Just then an auto went by 50 miles an hour, but he kept on talking to me.” “What was wrong with the muf- fler?” the Court asked. “Nothing, Judge, it was quieter than a Cadillac. I made it myself,” to Centralia for him. As he talked, his hand shook, Greene said. “Have you been in a wreck,” the cashier asked. The man did not reply, whipped out a revolver. covered by the weapon, was or- dered to open the vault. One of the men bound him and the other but Greene, ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH asinine ee PAGE 3 ae ecm the Negro replied. “Have you had it fixed?” “Your Honor, one, but it makes more noise than the old one.” The charge, brought by Patrol- man Ferdinand Ahrens, who has been on the motorcycle squad only a short time, was dismissed. “You’ve won your case again,” Judge Rosecan toid Brown. “Be careful, for we may find out how you do it next time.” Brown vowed there wouldn't be a “next time.” CUSTOMER LOCKED IN ICEBOX Robber Pushes Him in With Gro- cery Employes; $140 Stolen. An armed robber who. entered the Kroger store at 1354 Semple avenue today locked three em- ployes and a customer, a man, in an icebox, took $140 from two cash registers and escaped in an automobile. William B. Kennedy, a private detective, 7230 Zephyr avenue, Walter L, Hensley of St. Louis, | Maplewood, reported that, ~_ he former Congressman, is to manage | sat in his automobile at Ellen- Hay announced. tt; bank and Newstead avenues last night, three men drew alongside ina a machine, pointed revolvers at him and ordered him to drive into a nearby alley. The men drove rapidly away when he told them he was a detective, Kennedy said. He did not get the license number of the machine the men rode in. es 5 YEARS FOR 60-CENT ROBBERY Charles Dixon Third of Three Men; Other Two in Prison. of| Found guilty of a highway rob- _bery in which 60 cents was stolen. the Associated Press _iCharles Dixon, a shoeworker, w4s TAMPA, Fla., April 5.—R. M./sentenced to the penitentiary for Barton, 77 years old, of St. Peters-! five years today. burg, Vla., chairman of the Rail-| William L. Pullen and Edward way Labor Board, during the ad- | Walsh, implicated also in the- rob- ministrations of Presidents Wilson | bery. are serving sentences of cight Harding, died at a hospital |and five years, respectively, on con- here today after a long illness. 'victions growing out of the 60-cent He born in Greenville, |robbery and several others. The Tenn., Noy. 26, 1851, was educated |three men, armed, robbed Edward at the University of Virginia and | Weber the evening of Oct. 2 last, 1s he walked along Park avenue, be- began the practice of law at Chat- tanooga, Tenn. tween Seventh and Eighth streets. bound Miss Green. The pair then seized $3200 in cash and walked out of the front door. Persons in the street marked the two young women in the coupe, and commented on their comeli- ness. The robbery was not discov- ered until several minutes after the coupe had been driven away. HAY FILES AS CANDIDATE FOR SENATE~ NOMINATION Manage Campaign of Demo- cratic Dry Leader. he Associated Press, FERSON CITY, April 5.— Charles M. Hay of St. Louis, dry Democratic leader of the State, today filed his declaration here as a candidate for the Democrafic nomination for United States Sena- tor. This afternoon a luncheon was given in his honor by. Democratic leaders here at the capital, headed by Sam B, Cook, former State Sen- ator. State campaign is t 0 be opened a Fulton, May 7. Hay practiced law in Fulton for eight years beofre removing to St. Louis, and in 1913 represented is situated, in the State Legislature. Hay is the first Democrat to file for the Senate nominaion.. R. M. BARTON DIES IN FLORIDA Was Former Chairman Railway Labor Board. B) Was a! eo) | —By Post-Dispatch Staff Photographer | MISS CELESTE TRIPP. | STARTS PETITION TO FORCE HOUSE TO ACT ON DRAFT BILL | Representative Johnson Urges Con- sideration of Plan to Con- script Capital in War. By the Associated Press. ry WASHINGTON, April 5. — The little used parliamentary machin- ery of the House by which a bill is forced from a committee was ‘set i ti 1 I bought a new! in motion on the floor today by Chairman Johnson of the Vet- erans’ Committee in an effort, he said, to obtain action this session On a measure proposing the con- sctiption of capital, industry and labor as well as men in time of war. At the close of a _ speech in which he argued that the bill “will do more to end war than all other legislation, for it will make men think before they act,” the South Dakota ‘member placed on the speaker’s table a petition to have the bill discharged from the House Military Committee and called up for consideration. The petition. to become operative, re- quires the signature of 218 mem- bers, a majority of the 435 in the House. Johnson, who 11 years ago voted for the draft act and then went to France as an officer in one of the first regim@nts selected under the law, said’ he had not lived to regret his vote, but that “today we know the defects of that stat- ute, in that it provided oniy for the conscription of men.” He added it failed to provide against profiteering and ‘the ac- cumulation of fortunes “through the needs and necessities of the citizens of the country.’’ Woman Slayer of Husband Freed. By the Associated Press. PITSBURG, Pa., April 5.—Mrs. Angeline Bove, 21 years old, who was tried for the killing of her husband, Alfonso, was acquitted by a jury in Criminal Court here late today. The jury deliberated 25 minutes. The crowd in the court- room applauded when the jury foreman announced “not guilty.” The prosecution charged the wom- an killed her husband when he 1e- fused to take her to a-s*ow. Her defense was that she shot Pove ac- cidentally while they were scuf- fling for a pistol after he had GIRL, 21, ELE Hi 1 COLLECTORSHE Celeste Tripp Cast Her First Vote at Richmond Heights and Led the Ticket. When Miss Celeste Tripp, just past her twenty-first birthday, cast her first ballot Tuesday in the municipal election at Richmond Heights, she placed a firm X in the square opposite the words: “For Collector, Citizens’ Party, Celeste Tripp.” And Celeste Tripp was elected to the office by a plurality of 187 votes, over two men opponents. She led her ticket with 1214 votes while the party leader, former Mayor James M. Jensen, was de- feated in the race for Mayor, re- ceiving 1039 ‘votes. Miss Tripp has been Deputy Collector under George Skillman for two years since her gradua- tion from Maplewood High School. She lives with her mother. Mrs. Ida Windle, at 7366 Arlington avenue, She made no active campaign. “We had parties and things like that,” she explained today. “but [I knew most of the people any- way and there wasn’t much to it. The meetings were held in the school buildings and were more ‘like entertainments, only the can- didates all made a few speeches. Mine were short and snappy.” BROOKS FAVORS BUS-LINE OVER KINGSHIGHWAY. VIADUCT Director of Streets to Recommend Issuance of Permit to Subsidi- ary of Public Service Co, A permit to operate a bus line across the Kingshighway viaduct from Oakland avenue. south ‘to Southwest avenue and return will be recommended for the St. Louis Bus Co., Subsidiary of the Public Service Co., to the Board of Pub- lic Service by Director of Streets and Sewers Brooks tomorrow. Granting of the permit to ths St. Louis Bus Co, at first was 0})- posed by the People’s Motorbus Co., but Brooks announced today its opposition had been withdraw::. The St. Louis Bus Co. plans to put on two busses during heavy traffic hours and will issue trans- fers from Taylor and Market street cars at the northern termi- nus of the bus line and from Southampton street cars. at southern terminus. Only one will run when traffic is light. There is no car line on the vix- duct. Accident Verdict in Fatal Fall. turned today by a Coroner’s jury investigating the -death of Austin M. Rhoades of 2538 Morde ave- nue, Jennings,. who. fell 60 fect from a scaffolding at the Prospect Hill plant of Missouri Portland Cement Co., Tuesday and died at Westminster Hospital. Rhoades, an engineer for a construction company, had gone to inspect the work. ; ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ve MEMBER OF THE ASSOCIATE ‘and AUDIT BUREAU OF CIR ] ed Press ts exclusively entitikd (4 of all J+J biches otherwise thei > only. one year eeeenee eager eer een eee 6 Ge ither — postal order. express @onvs order or St. Lovis exchange ty Carriers . Melivered by city carrier or out-of-town Gealers knocked her down twice. il ‘ month; Sunday. 10¢ & cov. Os Me oh matter July 17, i858. En as «* the Poet at &. Toul. Ma. A verdict of accident was re-_ 4 4 4 4 . ilice dep: ‘nt in this country and wa No Written Contract. | par eae. ae Se y Shrewsbury. rk _ While he made no written con. | act with the «association, which | said he did not think necwssary, | feels that an action of the as- | pal That raft i I’ve tch how if | a at ard i deal ul! of rot a look- little “EASY”, HE SAYS & “ to, even under abnormal sedemge tary conditions. It not only aa vents the excess of body po1se™ (we all have them) from fo ing, but aids in their remove Follow this advice and @& Nujol regularly. You'll amazed to find how much me energetic and efficient you ¥ feel—and be. Take it stea@ for three months and. wat your improvement.. It can t® you any harm, certainly, # might do you a lot of good. — Be sure you get the geruin ‘ No re em "Pson said. Plant Located in Rear Pois ‘ e °20us chemicals from POL Rot Ow & of her bon “8 her left ank he lation’s Board of Directors, au- | norizing him to prepare the post- ™, is morally binding upon the ganization, Simpson to!d a porter, ' “It is inconceivable that a group ™ high-grade and reputable busi- SSS hen would wreck any man of ™y character and reputation, who has labored so hard for a long me to build up his own business,” “This, however, is just what they will do, unless thev #ecet this obligation immediately.” Frank wr. Corley, president of | 4 : Pie 4sSociation, declined te com- an 1) * STILL 25 FEET HIGH FOUND: USED TO RECLAIM ALCOHOL of, 2237 Cooper Strect Removed Poi- Oke eonome Chemicals. he of the tallest stills ever hon’, in St. Louis was seized by "aaa District police yesterday “ oe in a shed at Coop- ke orl It was “5 feet high and rig d rom a width of five feet Th ase to one foot at the top. © still was used to remove alcohol. chemicals anoonr am 6 “ig Of alcohol and *"e found in the shed. the meen Daniels, who occupies _ Ouse in front of the shed, told ae had rented the shed two “—* 460 to an Italian, and did know a still was there. In AMPS FROM SECOND STORY Mr » . id cae Ss. Marie Goforth. 17 years ol4, from a second-floor win- i¢ aft 6631 Man- ast night, fractur- le. She had been son who died about 0 shortly after birth. en to city hospital. imped ‘ester aven ue | , ding over a ‘ve months ac She was tak | re- | i Europe. TWO NEGROES HELD FOR DEATH OF MAN KILLED BY AUTO Homer Williams and William Ta- born Charged With Homicide in Case of Thomas Stephens. Two Negroes ing the death: of Thomas Stephens of 818 North Seventeenth street yesterday, after he had been in- ' were held today | without bond on charges of homi- | cide by a Coroner's jury investigat- | jured by an automobile driven by one of the Negroes, March 17. Police said they West Belle place and William Ta- born of 1503 Singlicton place drove near the Dayton Street Station in a suspicious manner. The car was found to have been stolen and the Negroes were identified as the men who had fled after running down Stephens at Sixteenth street and Franklin avenue a short time be- made the ar-/| rests after Homer Williams of 4965 | © fore. was the driver of the car, but Wil- liams denied this. | That the Negroes laughed and | sped away after he called out that | they had run over a man, was the | testimony today of Elet Condra of | °637 Morgan street. Condra said! they were driving 35 miles an hour | and nearly hit him before striking | Stephens. | GRAND JURY HELPS CHILDREN Members Donate $289 in Fees to) Shriners’ Hospital. The February granc jury, recent- | ly adjourned, donated its fees, to- | taling $289.50, to the Shriners’ Hospital for Crippled Children through one of its members, John A. Schake, Past Potentate of Moo- lah Temple. The hospital's report for March discloses 48 patients discharged, and 43 boys and girls admitted. | There are 97 patients. { ( Taborn told police Williams | lived at 7721 Devonshire He was 57 years old. His’ widow, four daughters survive. sons and two cut ears and was made to apply alike to every citizen of the State IE would accept it.” To ,sbands and athe, 1 who are technically minded A few years ago and patented an hing machin imprisoned Oxygen is liberated, aE millions of tiny Oxygen bubbles, whi: about, absor seethe and race here cleanses, purifi UZ is as safe and effective as air and sunshine. No other and to any ladies of their households who aren't ee NS I eS NN (hs Oxygen Suds. The soap that makes Oxygen Suds. Washes out— harmless] y—all yellowness and the most stubborn stains. Without hard rubbing, boiling and bluing. ‘4 » ; ei tan or black brogues in manly styles for Easter. Broad s extension soles and rubber heels. Sizes 1 to 6. Friday and Saturday at ShoeMart GIRLS’ AND BOYS’ Easter Footwear ) IRLS* styles for Easter in patent leather or honey beige...choice of 3 ties and straps. Newest patterns. Sizes 1134 to 2. 36 to 46 THE COATS Satins, Broadcloth «. Poitretsheen and Twills with fur col- ‘ars. Tan, Beige. Siue and plenty of Black, Chouteau and Manchester at Sarah Friday and Saturday $16.75 to $22.50 °12>=. 2 for $25.00 p Dress Sizes THE DRESSES Fiat Crepes and Prints with flewered designs as well as the vpiain Paste! shades. Alse Tans, Biues and Black. “§t. Louis’ Largest Uptown Store” SILK HOSE Women’s allesilk chiffon Hose, full fashioned, im every new shade, silk from top te ter, Sizes 844 to 196. Perfect Hose. $] .44 Regular $1.96 =— value... Fringed Shades Regular $1 value. Scalloped and fringed Shades, 36 in. See leng. Ecru. and Sreen y, KID GLOVES Women's new Kid —— ~ tans, browns, grays & c imbroidered oa ae sizes 6 to &. Regu- eee eee ewan, Pompeian Powder ....29c Back straps, ‘end ender- arm oa: yles, oon match the — and Saturday y **e-e Eggs, | 125 in WOM... cvcasaee Kotex, per box........ £06 —— + $ ee o a 4 x : vor + ey - di . 5 aos H S , be aaa Ww e€ € ce o ~~ — a é x Free ee. fF . . eustrmsemrnmarant sss t oe

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fe ‘stwouis POST- “DISPATCH PAGE 4 ST.LOUIS sendin ee THURSDAY, APRIL 5, 1928 __— ee — accounted for $1500, realized on | Mcasure saab; ron s satay SHOPPING sale ats, explaining to the WASHINGTO pr ee | WHEN OUT UNITED PERMANENT Ww AVE SHOP: QUICK MONEY MOTION PICTURE STRIP pected pps 6 au agiial ,| Senate passed the Norbeck OO) | WHEN AT THE THEATER Be Saf ‘ Ui tary YOU CAN GE which would authorize Secre | bed in his home at 6683 Kings- | Jardine to acquire a heard of musk WHEN OUT.OF TOWN Oriaulzed into one large Permanent Wave Sbop : $10 TO $300 TRANSMITTED BY WIRE bury avenue where he had hidden | oxen for experimentation in Alas- it WHEN ASLEEP OR AWAKE (9 five. ake ple of St. Louis the benefit , i : | smreaticatio® 3 skill at 60 reasonable a rate. P SAME DAY the money. intending, he said, to | ka with a view to d On Furniture or Other ,Se- | Se ‘there. The bill now goes to the Rates | pay creditors with it. POS Nar —————————— —,~ Speciali f ach of our modern ‘Bil Ca Sa ae s ‘ eeede. Sakank aaa meen —- | Fy oe Aocnemg, no Series of “‘Stills’’ Sent From i Burglar Proof Lock equipment that money will buy i Hours 8 A. M: te 6 P.M. | Chicago to New York | we. fl e wre & % \ =n | ee ee HOME LIGHTING PROTECTS "Alliledopertons NOmedensendNOmwimee 9 |! “Phone CHestnut 6243 | MA MODERN _DECORATIVE _DESIGNS Ai “Your Home, Store or Garage eee bee St. Louis cut in cn the first One of cur many styles { ver fiose with « Nechines, | By _825 Ch 825 Chestnut St. transmission of motion pictures by “ : n Phone ; o o we adhere Neo Waiting for Appointment. Just Call, —_— telephone yesterday afternoon, and x ‘ A considerable Saving FIFTH FLOOR, EQUITABLE BLDG. Vilma Banky’s smile arrived in-' ee ORS can be enjoyed by pur- Between 6th and 7th on Locust—Opp. Famous-Barr. Phone GArfield 5855 Wore os alg ant Columas for tact in the Telephoto offices here oe fm chasing Glasco Lighting CO Cee Ce te eC CLS) ee CO ; pth ot dt PRM SSR within two hours after it Was ; ii | “cat spar agp photographed in action in Cnhi- i , ectrica waditsae . . | [ i? a wo i i ae a > ' : ia Mf; Cc rm Toe ee ee ee ie ee ee ee ee EE 2 ee ew eee Bw B | cago. , Oy tine? ontractor. " mn te Pade Stale 9 aoe * Wiad non 3 apna Ai ora ayn: en pone. Or" ete: es a eet ee I Pc =. 0 de! win’ a tee ART “ARNO TE wee ‘ " me fi 2 an wee Ve t ioe a = sl ade reo we . Nee eee as Pe ea Se J el BP , MEDN es WO ean ie ’ eh ted eh a ne gone . ae Hi lek : - 5 nips > % 3S Fae Gating dre ve ha alk “ a eaiiciibehte «apne Sccoase aaa ' te death cate elie 90 : Ri GREER EL: Bee 2S GARE pate Ea ‘ sy a ae 3 ; : . : : icing ee ele P ; eS any The experiment undertaken yes- ha ii This is made possible with terday was the transmission of 20 | Bh our public show rooms , 5 nt Guaranteed “ Jimmy-Proof” pot of Thm, & clenenp Cf the Sars) 6S thF which are maintained for Spee SEGAL LOCK & HDWE. CO., Makers of Burglar Proot & smile, from Chicago to New York. | ‘ : the customers of Electrical “s7 ~ “Shots’’ were made in the Chicago | ; Shown in PATENT | Special apparatus to handle motion 3 = with cut-eut vamps and 3 5 mae : with cut-out vamps and | picture films and eliminate the |Z _ ft ft 4 Parchment Kid PTrim. Bre See se quarters. Spike and jchanging of negatives altogether. | KIDDIES’ EASTER SOCKS! = prea coun T : es sce a |The American Teleph nd . . . ee aan —o Te Eitangh Ge. tan etetiet thell An interesting showing of three- . ee ae ES 5s Va ‘ problem for several vears and will | quarter and seven - eighths length = : W il] {3 nd- 24 continue its research to clear up | = Socks. 3 y O u % = . é ; ‘ = iihe details for practical operation. Mule Pumps! Center Strap Sandals! That’s the “fashion cry” re-echoing At that, the Chicago offices an- | Al = thruout the nation and here they are at a price you never dreamed possible for m,mounced, the 20 feet of film qas ii 821 LOCUST 3#8 N. Sixth = this gta nd old transmitted to New York by wire : rv t’ t another exam r- 3 7 Ea | : such marvelous quajities. It's jus : coe Our maetertel me in a fifth the time it would have | 3) ET MMINSM ORIN LI EU cli aici Gait Ma eae MM: chandising methods enabling us to offer “Super Values” at $3.95. Dress up for lide te wet there by airplane. ‘Thin iz Easter. Geta pair of these perfect-fitting beauties. Sizes 3 to 9, A to C. process is not expected to be of : matter aaa iiitinet BER de, ; use to transport motion picture | meu RE Me ama at AT adh Nae, a 1 nh ud e r a e € ; ' 7 * A Be ase PAINE oiiseiianl lavs for i t t ee mmo | PASS Some time, at least. iis seam : me cnief advantage is for motion pic- = r — ture news services, which could |& rn RR = ADVERTISEMENT distribute “flashes” of spectacular |= 3 events, through the eight Telepho- Why is it, the question is often asked by ae : ee ; to stations, to all secti © the it Af : ers, that we find “Canada Dry” served every: es ae country on the cs Sele eemeeitel. : Hosiery tor = where we go? 2 Cau women ~_. CHARGE OF HIDING ASSETS «== / A Ten years ago Americans traveling in Canada aa : : ame back ta this country and spoke of a finéold 7 OF MILLINERY FIRM DROPPED || “/ the Kaster Costume ginger ale, Down from: Caueda thee aa ; istrict 3 0 shocked Wie | “a f i 0 aeeenes tiie Great case Rouees | ? tales of a wonderful beverage. They said then, “Gy a Ss nst | = Tt fe 4 | : ieee ¥. Ota | VERY smart woman wants : It has a distinctive flavor.” | e 4 | An indictment charging Her- |g to feel assured of the correct- = Distinctive flavor—that is why “Car /™man V. Gibstein, former treasurer | ‘ of the defunct American Millin-| = ness of her Hosiery— Dry” has been known in the Dominion Their pleasin g features, their good complexions, . ik ery Co., with aiding in 6 3 : ; sn Why ops ago a began de . were bein poil dis- . Tit $3600 in assets of the company two | & as : : manding it in the United States y itis served» : s* ec py ean ee optima ee ccgmlarngee the | 4 No longer does she just “buy a pair in countless homes from Maine to California,” et, i e > re- = 9? tressing mistake ‘instate, by Federal Judge Davis | & ot hose’ — Sa ee: Why it is a popular ginger ale. . 4 : 'yesterday. on motion of District fany ginger ales have tried to imitate “ an- | , _Attorney Breuer. = : ; | By BOYER | | Breuer explained today he be- & The same careful selection of color and | ada Dry. ae wah ye: ginger = ore Meester ihblink 6 tis Rd ‘cane and would net find i prone (fe _, tle is necessary in the purchase of her ods Dry” uses the bacat qualty Jamas Sa Panis - . SR |able to bring Gibstein from Seat- | = Hosiery as in the selection of hat... gown It is made under laboratory methods of purity +. | te, Wash., where he now |] ’ a? is 0 Sects for triat The Del and shoes! ~ | and exactness from the highest quality of i ingreg ‘ ” Chien mistake so many women make S. | 'triet Attorney said he had learned | & , : = dients. That is'why it is distinctive. eee een es ee ee n= 8 . UP 2 ‘ . ~— Ret Aug CIEE te Me Ks - vce * yy Rese ee a PP ee ee . a ae " n " - - eos + ee bn apa” eee eee ts PE eile ae ct pies ES Me i } , oo ‘ evi ail acacia ites > ett * > $ 7 NT aay 4 : Oho? oom! ue eA Pe ay. ¢ ; Gee em Pe ry oe - Th ga * ° 2 SeewOmnies A Gibdstein had suffered a nervous with their appearance is due to face ” breakdown from worry over the | = powder. charge, was penniless and had|= £4; ) made partial restitution to credit. |& | . ; They use one of the three conventiona! | a - *° lors with funds raised by friends |= ; : : : ' , |and relatives. = . = shades—Flesh, White or Brunette. ‘4 , | Before his indictment. Gibstein | IE : a z 4 ; /\Yet, as I recently\proved in -my Rue de i 4 You will be given, | ! 2 : e = ale studio, with 1)000_Farisi¢anes, a if free, a 25c handbag : . gg | q 4 99 there are 7 distinct tonal variations in the = | tube merely by baying | Nove It = . feminine complexion, so how—save with a $1 box. If the powder in the Hl ove = | : 7 matching tones of face powder to seltct tube does not delight you, you | Silk Gloves 3 in = ‘ mespteyticsseh as from—can woman really look ther best? need not open the box at all. You = ia 'he Champagne of Ginger -Ales just return it and get your money back. z : ie I pay for the tube in any event. I offer a free iest off ase fre If you've chosen the wrong shade or —wvery few complexions—are suited weight just try another in the same unre- to the three basic powder tones. Most stricted way. ‘women’s skins run to ““in-berween"’ colour-’ ings. Possibly yours is onc. So now,’as I invited all Paris, I invite you : or d @ test my “Flowers of Beauty"’ face "Flowers of Beauty’ dealers oles cian tail Just Received New . : On powder at my expense. Your exact shade other excepti iced ie nick 5 teeth Spring Styles from | Branette I offer it in | Sunkiss, Peach cach the finest of its kind. I urge you to = You can have Hosiery that you know is exact- = Blended, Lavender and Aristocratic Brown. try either or both with my unqualified as- Hl Friday 4 $ § ly right—a shade expressly chosen to accom- | utract ientarted trots Conde dnd betedidd ee by ‘ : € ny the Easter E bl | 3 Simply go to your toilet surance that they wil please | 90 = pat freight! eee oe eee style | Canada Dry Ginger Ale, Incorporated, 25 W. 43rd St., New York, Het goods counter and select the or we will give your moncy = : In Canada, J.J. McLaughlin Limited. Establushed 1894. — ee a . . . : = —— « | Early ine is advisable. = : Distributed by the Goddard Grocer Ce., shade and weight you liic §=— ewe | back. ‘|| Easter is just around the |} © GORDON HOSIERY—Artistically right, as- | J. S. Merrell Drug Co. corner. Colorful. washable = : St. Lewis Crystal Wat jin an senieee a5 iT sures the correct Hose for every costume and for outs Crys er & Seda Ce. complete the ensemble. = every occasion. Other Gloves from gsc to $9.50 : You will find a complete GORDON The = department at Karges! Glove Shop | : allt Rectal ty Mili cai ie, 2 i, 821 LOCUST | 821 LOCUST Alse - Leber story ci ae Kes @ lin, Parts i. In With Karges = age | 318 N. Sixth ——

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a THURSDAY, APRIL -5, 1928 ST.LOUIS’ POST- DISPATCH - caiaeieeemiinnts pone nt — ~ 4 Thursday and Friday ‘7A Festival of Fine Values Honoring a Great Year TER WAKE * Proof Lock =—= 1 fi rst Store or Garage | 4 : | « - ¢ ¥ e % Eg % = Ps % 7) | | ‘3 vie 3] Fe Every offering has been specially prepared and comprises only new seasonable apparel and accessories....at very. remarkable savings ..... study this page of anniversary specials carefully before you do your easter shopping meqisw ewe anniversary specials $1.50 qualities .................-{o for $2.%]......9S¢€ 92 qualities. : 2... 66sec cece ees ee (0 10P 93.85)... OG DS : $3 and $3.50 qualities............{3 for $5.00}.... $4,975 unmaerwear anniversary specials $1 slip-on shirts ...............--{5 for $2,15}......7§€ $1, 50 and $2 shorts ..............{5 for $2.75}......95€ $2.50 union suits ........ .+++.+++{0 for $4,25},... $9,449 sinirts anniversary specials $3.50 white broadcloth ..........{3 for $7.75}. ... $2,©$ $5.00 white broadcloth .........{3 for $11.75}... ..$3.9§ $6.00 white broadcloth ............{3 for $14}.... $4.95 In Collar Attached and Neckwear Band Style % war eee nid m Ser ee eae oma Pee pa : ae : = - ee Ps t ie LS. sae 2 - Sey ee ee (SPE REO eS Su Pe os eapeg seca SS eR a ae le OS ae oe beeen es, ear A Ve aa ne tS eta fe See as TESS ere oe eb Pe Fo SNA aN rite. eis aad S16. RM DON AS EE Se NS Pn RM aa! ee a scat Pia a oh Vases NT hee ea so Seas oe : 5 eis featuring a notabie mew selection For the man whois “top-coat minded” we can onl y “op- portunity knocks.” We offer a notable choosing... the season's assembied ry corner — from world. eg one year el: = : and another this renowned tailors It requires a combination of for- tunate circumstances to make possible such an astonishing as- semblage of fine clothes. Only a great store celebrating its anni- versary could offer such garments from the foremost tailorsin Amer- ica—all three piece ...in smart fancy woolens for Spring and y theoretically is this a first anniversary. It is, in fact, our 137th year in business. For the Rothschild tradition has been seventy - three yearsin the makingand oe Groentiets Saga, oy rs. The past year has been most eventful— | per i siedaia to us. The volume of business best ee in tweeds, herring- indicates the St. Louis Public like this kind of a 4 inane net eur sce bcdeas men ’sestablishment...where youmaycomedayin Re thschild- Pe cal tp and day out and finda choice collection of men’s Contain gay celobiade ox tien wear, selected with taste and judgment and cer- subdued, smartly styled and tain to be attractively priced. Three large stores painstakingly, tailored. And, of in every wanted color effect in St. Louis, Kansas City and Oklahoma City as- course, offered for two days at including light shades for now sures that! Here is an Institution of Men’s Wear very decided savings. and later. Specialists whose Sole purpose is to build for to- morrow a store which will enjoy city-wide confi- dence. Confidence in our knowledge and resources to bring the things which are new and best... FIRST and confidence in our sincere desire to be of service... ALWAYS! country ill find and old yer ale ion is often asked by travel- anada Dry’ served every- at $39—another notable top coat group. mericans traveling in Canada ntry and spoke of a fine old another from Canada they b ht : 1% | Beverage, They tard hea, ea TREREVersary flay or. ; ‘ ee ek ea br—that is why “Canada Group pwn in the Dominion since A selection of very fine clothes anniversary special... Correctly styled sash robes irs ago Americans began de- from makers, whose names you for lounge wear. Made of Matalasse fabrics in appeal- 7 a ing colorings. Many very beautiful tone effects. This annivetsary specials in boys’ apparel with 2 pr. plus fours _jmith 2 long cate Suits that are carefully tailored ibe. Cleverly sled and for hard usage. a on like. Cleverly st nd Zany vest and two pair plus four - hie = 08 tweeds, twists meres, oan ees stinastice amedh smooth textures: A wide range wet and cassimeres. Stripes, plaidsand color effects including chelates 8 have tried to imitate ‘“Can- of these ginger ales contain er) to give them bite. ‘“Can- ited States. W hy itis served would know well are featured in tively styled and tailored and off from Maine to California, this group.... Suits superla- regrouping of man higher priced robes. fashioned of very choice wool- ering 1s regrouping y bopular ginger ale. ens. Patterns and colorings fe- nest quality Jamaica ginger. boratory methods of purity the highest quality of ingre- flect their unusual quality. Each isa three piece suit and at the decided saving the anniv ersary other novelty t the clothes f{ patterns. In blue “4q745 guar ter cm ae ‘71 andcolors...... usual values.......... SIZES 7 TO.16 YEARS SIZES 14 TO 18 YEARS anniversary special... Men's 2-Piece Golf Suits of y it is distinctive. ADA Reg. U. &. Pat. Of 4 | a gne of Ginger -Ales sale makes possible every well dressed man should take advan. tage of the opportunity. : $1 boys‘athletic union suits—Fine count sturdy wooiens in rou woolens such as.good sports- 65 Palamnet tee WAM 205.05. <6 5c. se Y At men prefer. Styled right and made right with full cut ‘. $1.25 boys fine cotton golf hose—Cuff top—All- plus ours. Wecould have used several times thisnumber Gee Minas os cases co¥. 2 carob eins oie siete Q5< | ! $5—$6.50 boys pull-over sweaters — Spring $395 0 sweaters Weights—Sizes 8 to 16.. anniversary special... Pull-over Sweaters in a daz- zling selection of modernistic color effects. Sweaters of fine quality, medium weight and long wearing. A man can always use another sweater for sports wear —at such savings, especially! sf handkerchiefs | anniversary special ... Imported French Handkerchiefs $4@ Ieunickcers with hand rolled hems. White or with novelty colored (6 for $3.75 anniversary special We obtained these hats from one of the very best hat manufacturers 1 in the country. New Spring felts in the season’s best shapes. Snap and rolled brims. Raw, welt and boundedges. Ina wide range ofdesirablecolors. ‘3caps anniversary special anniversary special... You will find a gay lot of color combinations in patterns which are new and up- to-the-minute. And best of all, their impressive qual- ity is apparent—well made; full cut ona strongly re- inforced. Ideal for golfing, motoring and outdoor wear. ¢§ to +8509 pajamas oi 3477 Caps in‘eight-quarter and one piece styles. The ma- anniversary special... A group of choice pajamas in terials are Scotch mixtures and English*I weeds. Color ae ‘ effects which are new and most distinctive. All made 9 faaay pottiens.; . Met ah'she syn gr: Par 75) with non-breakable visors. Not one was made to sell 5 nada and bottled in the U.S. A. by ches, NOOROIREE SA Base ieee iota sy hs alte oa ea : ; vated, 25 W. 43rd St., New York, N. Y- ] ‘ : : . ghlin Limited. Established 1890. Corner 6th and Jocust fi oti , t th tials sacrifice of profit:.not quality:. make these spec anniversary special... Fancy smported lisles in several attractive Jacquard patterns. Newest Color effects..... (5 for $3.25) the Goddard Grocer Co., erreil Drug Co. slal Water & Soda Co.

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PAGE 6 ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH __ _ - 1 + 2 b | $ 4 3 “7 : Hy : H 4 F | * BRESE ae SS! Open comrse — Until 9 bo Clock — LA FENDRICH CIGARS nivnamnercinie The Product of a High-Class Factory : VLA , Oo cy Two-H 2 ; B11:30 A. M. The 10¢ Straight for Box of 50 | ) : = ad xa ai | Ss Vases Size Cut to y 2 : 1 5c $3.73 | sia : =| Welch & O09 Olinve- 54: : : Dinino Ro Om Two Exq c | @ Engraving. . SPECIAL SALE CLINTON CIGARS|} fF | PLAYER-PIANOS! A FINE MILD SMOKE Box of 50 | i win 88-note Players. Newest styles. $ ~ -oatgs 3 for 2, 5¢ $4.00 | | the newest = sens ae ac = sl pe = 9] et en ee ee OE! Saget eI a AS RI th atte ID TO I LS» OM «Re 6 Bary | none GW. ee vee neh auiiers--tahn an tebe’ teneniomion Heraanabed Estee Ee eae RICHARD MANSFIELD CIGARS ¥) See : —— $106 Dining-Room Suites, While They Last_._._... $ 69.00 | Unt sreciet S for BOC" $1.85 | eee eee $130 Dining-Room Suites, While They Last...... $ $4.00 Norwood Blunts Fighting Bob TTT OO Ona a , $160 Dining-Room Suites, While They Last S$ 97.00 corre ee Ey ire 6» 25c 3% 10¢ | | _- 100-Piece mma FT $307 Dining-Room Suites, While They Last San ta Box of 100, $4.00 Bex of 100, $3.23 | | DINNER SETS! DINNER SETS! = 5315 Dining-Room Suites, While They Last on} WOLFF-WILSON’S TAMPA PUFFS [| if glock Imes aeeioan. ner ralue se-riece Din. 71 $984 Dining-Room Suites, While They Last a A REAL QUALITY SMOKE | "O44 7! , t| $446 Dining-Room Suites, While They Last $228.75 $12.58 40-i. I Straight 5c Can 50 $2.2 5 | ia eae - Exquisite BUFFET SET FREE With Every Dining-Room Suite ae ne clare oo mer gg orlersaeg alloy Bria — $27.50 invincmeitarae imperial edge 15. Robert Emmet, Mercantile, Chancellor, Van Dyck. etal Red«, 3. etic CIGARETTES Chesterfields Cl ~ DAVENPORT TABLES! {0 ‘eeec ts $18.60 | roa owns ‘ S18 two-tone. rik hiy finished Davenport Sak 85 TRADE YOUR OLD FURNITURE FOR NEW Camels Lucky Str ; Old C y St ikes ; fabics. A rare value in our $500,000 1 \.- old _seuments *- LOADING SALI. ty : # i: Soe ows PLEASE! Home Rens The Cates FA PS Oe name ona socet | Peta) Qala FirTTrYy "ILLS FREF I icicle - es a ; . DOLIVERY, and enticipete . $ . 5 Per Certon . ——s wt ms chat = mwemgrene mesmaagen om REREE eal : THT a be tremendous sales volame. %, UJ 2 ; i - . - » « ok s Our Shipring ard Delicer °y¥ " ‘3 . e e 4 . . wet. . ” = - PLEASE be petient and el- low ws extra time. =— ; ——_ _ se of 10 Pkgs. ae ; =. . : rs ~ 3 me ere, : | ferces will be h-euily tere.

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efrigerators! Oo 0 “4 0 5 X _. ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH _ pine eee tg a Be oad ‘ V) ea mS pee ; a: 7 \'- as fe “Frid To "9 OPENING SPECIALS” “Featured” Bette 10:30 A. M. Only! “BEAUTIF® £L00R 8 OS 195¢ “Attractive” END T “ vl 11:30 A. M. s Vases Engraving... .. Two-Hour Special Two Exquis Each Vase Adorned Open | Sanita On $12.50 40-Ib. layerd $18.95 50-Ib. sateen $22.50 Invincible’ $27.50 Invincible 55l $35.50 Daisy —55-ib: & YOUNG it’s your supreme Home.” Spring brides nomenal cpporturnity- Outfit, and our low Special. High-Grat Sensational! 1041 50 MILE DELIVERY ATTENTION! n that cezy little “Dream Guck adventage of this phe- an FREE with your e.5 #4 J $7 ; . sg segmettthone me -* : \ . » vy 6 - «07 Ainge 3 ‘ ‘ > ‘ nes 8 ‘ . . : : . J ; é os ge pe s& a Bs ; . - € J - 4 ; | ~ - 8 ’ = . : : % 4: f : 3 a | | # . ae xe §300000 Worth of Fine } Lamps! Radios! Pianos! ‘Everything’ on orning,’’ 8:30 ow! — ny Night Unti’Clock ——Entire Stock!!—, is Company > eymoon Outfit, $287 ©, 4 Rooms, $355.00 etn meme __-THURSDAY, APRIL 5, 1928__ a Seeeeee FurNiTune Furniture to be sold at “ars Reductions of 1/3 to 1/2 . . READ! REALIZE! ACT!! Read every item carefully—we have closed our eyes to regular retail prices. Welch & Company meets this emergency with a STUPENDOUS LANDSLIDE OF PRICE —a relentless shat- tering of prices to dispose of $300,000 worth of home things. The most radical merchandising event we have ever planned. in all frankness, this big store is OVERSTOCKED as never be- fore! Drastic action is imperative to cope with the situation! OPEN EVERY NIGHT ~- UNTIL 9 O’CLOCK SLE eo =a) ; RADIOS i $145.00 Electrified ‘‘Premier’’ ii; Radio in Cabinet.............-... {| $85.00 6-Tube Radio in richly fin- “RAIN OR SHINE”’ Be quick—here are bargains you will always remember! A wondrous ccllection—each Suite a tribute to master craftsmen $ 90 Bedroom Suites, Unloading Sale Price._._..$ 49.00 9136 Bedroom Suites, Unloading Sale Price 5160 Bedroom Suites, Unloading Sale Price $150 Bedroom Suites, Unloading Sale Price $150 Bedroom Suites, Unioading Sale Price____- $200 Bedroom Suites, Unloading Sale Price____- 5246 Bedroom Suites, Unloading Sale Price___-- $325 Bedroom Suites, Unloading Sale Price..... $154.00 $325 Bedroom Suites, Unloading Sale Price____- $167.00 a, Se - Or 1109 Obie. Ste mma . — | CONSOLE MIRRORS $ 98.00 $108.00 |. $138.00 | $3.85 value; beautiful gold polychrome frame; decorative carved head piece and cut glass ‘‘engraved,’’ mirrors at Beautiful BEDSPREAD FREE With Every Bedroom Suite Welch 6-Qr 109 Olive. St ¥ — Pe I) RUG BARGAIN $6.00 Carpet Pattern Felt-Base Rugs, $3.45 size 6x9, with throw rug ........-. —_ | $15.00 Carpet Pattern ‘Felt-Base Rugs; size 9x12, with throw rug... '| $45.00 Imported 4x6 eo Ee re eee TTT TTY Te) Beautiful, cheerful, are these charming Breakfast Sets—durably enameled—decorated with lovely motifs of flowers or fruits and bright colors—BARGAINS! $10.75 $ 20.00 Breakfast Sets, While They Last___-____- $13.75 $ 27.50 Breakfast Sets, While They Last.______- $ 40.00 Breakfast Sets, While They Last_______- $22.50 aa Breakfast Sets, While They Last... ____- as5'50 ad TEA EOD One lo 00 Breakfast Sets, While They Last_____-_-_- ; i ni Tilt-Ton Tables $106.00 Breakfast Sets, While They Lest......_. $54.78 | ote ae ce ne | $25 32-Piece ‘ - Reed Fiber $1 2 75 Regular $5.00 value, Suite ..:+.. ba beautifully decorated $37.50 Reed Fiber Chaise Lounge, loose cushions, $18.75 Tilt-Top Tables, go at $2.55 REFRIGERATORS! $14.00 Goiden Oak Refrigerators, while they last........ $8.75 1 en ee et $52.50 75-Lhs. Side-Icer, Porcelain Cooler Refrigerators, $19.50 ey a =" $70.00 Porcelain-Lined Refrigerators, while they last... . . $28.50 nn rr Bol $75.00 Porcelain-interior Refrigerators, while they last. . .$29.85 SE ne eabe Golden ee ere ed Refrigerators ....... $36.25 00 Porcelain-Lined 75-Lb. Refrigerators ........... 9.50 coma ad NLA. 6b 1109 Olive Sh . $84.00 Porcelain-Lined 75-Lb. Refrigeraters ........... $32.50 r ree Ob C7 inve St $85.00 100-Lb. Porcelain-Lined Refrigeraters |... $37.50 | DAYBEDS | $14.00 Value Day-Beds, comsomdigte GE oi k hic ccna eens i} $22.50 Value Day-Beds, WS i i a od be ae ee ; $30.00 Value Day-Beds, complcic with pad, unloading at Set of 4 GLASS SPACE SAVERS FREE With Every Refrigerator STOVES AND RANGES 0.00 Cabinet Gas Ranges, white porcelain Many Other - & 2 Se at 2 oy tay oe ae Bargains! nee oe re ee $18.75 = “Too Numerous” %48-00 Semi-Porcelain Gas Ranges.... . $24.75 a to Mention! $62.50 Full porcelain faced cabinet Gas Ranges. $39.50 _2ae tease aalemae gee mplayer nee © mention: All-Porcelain Cabinct Gas Ranges, $69.00 “ - — $110 Full porcelain solid iron G-hole Coal Range, $67.00 = ee $1426.50 High Warming Oven, All-Porcelain et interior and Exterior Gas Ranges..... $72.50 | SILVER SETS ’ TRADE YOUR OLD FURNITURE FOR NEW THE EASIEST: CREDIT. TERMS: HH | $15.00 26-Pc. (Genuine Rogers *Guaran- teed”) Sit¥er Sets; sensational value, DOORS OPEN premptly at 4:39 O’Cleck Fridevy mora- ing “rein er shine.” There will be poritively no feverite- ism shown. FIRST COME— FIRST SERVED! Remember earliest selections fer best choice! Priced at the astounding low figures of. . ——IN ALL ST.LOUIS — |, Ee hh Sete uth i =“Sh ~~ — st --2> d rege a a eee + - ye =e LOUIS POST- DISPATCH [ACTION DEFERRED ON NYE RESOLUTION It Would Prohibit Sending of Armed Forces to Protect Property of Americans. By the Associated Press. WASHINGTON, April 5.—After an hour’s discussion the Senate Foreign Kelations Committee de- ferred action yesterday on the Nye resolution by which the Senate would declare it would never be the policy of the United States to \ guarantee or protect by force the zens in foreign countries. Wherever American citizens had claims against foreign countrics as a result of their investments there- in the Government, under the resolution, would assist them through its good offices but would ‘in no case forcibly interfere in the orderly settlement of such con- troversies or utilize its army, navy, lor marine corps, or otherwise em- | ploy force with a view to demand- ling or achieving settlement of such | claims,”’ | The resolution further proposes that the President be requested to ‘publicly proclaim ‘this doctrine of self-deterinination as being an in- tegral part of the policy of the United States from now on and memorialize the other nations of the world with the expressed hope, by taking similar action, will as- sist in conferring the blessing of peace and prosperity upon all their peoples.” Chairman Borah salé considera- ti8n of the resolution would. open up discussion of the whole question of employment of American armed forces in West Indian and Latin American countries, and that as a result a decision on the resolu- tion could not be reached yester- day. ’ . DRIVER OF MAIL TRUCK WHICH KILLED MAN FREED BY JURY Otis M. Wilson, Negro Postal Em- ploye, Said Painter Stepped Into Vehicle’s Path. Otis M. Wilson, Negro postal em- ploye, of 4547 Kennerly avenue, was acquitted by a jury in Circuit Court yesterday on a charge of manslaughter in the death of John Condray,.65 years old, a painter, of 4301A Swan avenue, who was hit by a Government mail truck Wilson was driving Jan. 2, 1927. The jury was out 10 minutes. James J. Thurman, 4632 Shen- andoah avenue, the State’s chief | witness, testified the mail truck was going between 35 and 40 miles an hour, but that Wilson brought lit to a stop within 12 feet. | Wilson told the jury Condray. |hesitated in the street and then jumped back into the path of the truck. Government postal inspec- tors testified the mail truck was 80 reguiated it could not go more than 25 miles an hour. St. Louisan Held for Assault. Special to the Post-Dispatch. SHREVEPORT, La., April 5.— Charges of assault to murder were ifivestments and property o fits citi- G lodged yesterday by the police against Marvin Graham, 22 years old, who says he its from 8&8t. Louis. He is alleged to have drawn his pistol and attempted to shoot Pa- trolman Fred Grant who was try- ing to arrest him in connection with an automobile theft, — Can't Get Him Away | From It Now : Oct. 16, 1926 Larus & Bro. Co.,. Richmond, Va. entlemen: ‘Most medical! studenta by the time they reach the third year of their work have absorbed the scientific spirit. That is, we take wypencs Ban’ granted unless it has been confirmed by ex- periment or other reliable means. it, we say! - — time a at cee to start smoking a pipe. Choosing the pipe was easy enough, but finding the tobaceo to go with it was not so easy. I mented, trying @me tobacco after aroma, butoh—whatatastethey leave! Others, left my mouth eee + furnace. A few reminded me a poorly ventilated chemical | tory. I had almost decided that I was looking for—a cool, taste anda pleasant aroma—wasim Finally, I took the advice of one fellows and tried your ole can. Eureka! You can’t get me away from it now. ; ' You should call Edgeworth— ney's worth.” Edgeworth Extra High Grade ¢ Smoking Tobacco’ — CANDY & CIGAR SALE Chewing Gum, Popular of Paper Barks, ing Paper, Cones & Pails at Bret Day and Bn 1! City Orders of $15 or Over Delivered GOODMAN’S 1300 Franklin Av. Phone CEntral 6775 Sep 4 ‘ T may not be his fault that he is | & dull and stupid in his classes, in- | different in his play. Septic children _ are all thus handicapped and fre- | quently have unpleasant breath or | body odors as well. Septic children are badly outclassed! Scoldings will not help. Parents | must recognize the cause, and correct | their sluggish systems. r Thetrouble is deepseated. Semi-con- stipation makes millions of systems septic—in children as well as grown- ups. There may be~- partial move- ments dailybut all the waste is not eliminated. The matter that remains poisons the system, tainting the per- spiration and the breath, sapping the energy and stupefying the mind. Not a pleasant condition! But easy to correct. Nature is signalling her need of a little calcium wafer! | If you are a septic.soap and water | will not solve the difhculty. Nor wil any surface treatment neutralize un- tamer vaporings of the body, or the reath for any length of time. : ’ i ; —— eo _days’ use o | What chance has a tic Child? A few tiny calcium wafers—and what a marvelous difference! Eyes bright! Mind alert! Quickened in- terest in studies, and healthy strenu- ous play! And how the appearance is improved: Skin healthily soft and silken! A naturally heightened color that — will remove! Just a few calcium wafers will work wonders for any septic. Perhaps you are a septic and don't know it. This unpleasant condition comes on so gradually! A test of calcium wafers has fairly astounded thousands of men and women who thought they were perfectly healthy! Try them! Enongh for full test—emple to prove the starting valve of Sewart’s calevarm wolers ~ will be sent you. f veu mail this cou oath ™ gee Stvart Co., Marshall, Mich.. Name eine 3 Address senenteneibunasines obi os | Tom... another. Some would have a fragrant would t heck i : 1 ee oe ; : er cats go SEK a : : = $e oa a : eh ee ‘ PAGE T oe a Ry ¥ a rat = * Ess bane a Ao te, >i te i os sie 8 hg — 8 aes Mere ea ae i ai ta su oy

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THURSDAY, APRIL 5, 1928 ee > | PAGE'8, _ a ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH _. _ i : | 3 3 os a . P= can tell us where the figures are show inaccuracies in ae ae : -¢ would be grateful, but |estimates but have arbitrari ‘NEWEST EASTER MODELS ff |en7 oity, SallowSkinDEMOGRATO QEEK (sis Sc Seton soit Sete — A little Calonite powder sprin- ADVERTISEMENT kled on a wet cloth-and rubbed | gently over the face each night | - — . sae ctt ends shiny, oily skins—puts new | life into sallow skin, and cleans A j ’ the pores of all dust, dirt and pre- | (vents blackheads. It makes the | | skin fee] refreshed and bright, *o | | — | you will enjoy a good night's rest. | | f : 2 ‘Senator Simmons to Lead Fight in Finance Commit: ' ° 12 We have them! The greatest tee for Larger Slash Than | Marvelous tonic takes only i er Al TBA || ProposedbyMelion. ays to double pep and vigor! — e 7 etre iegecty rae ae Sate Saget Dubrorte eer J¢. iikedabipeets Ag es “eo 25 A ie % Fi Aer bs cae of: AoE ee eee ' ap = ME OY, * ees + ee ee eee ‘i " i. _— ee = , ee eee pees SR SS Sy atti a OSES OME AL Caged Bea hc Nish, ee eee: Think of it—in twelve days, twice Pep from its peptones of cod liv- | the pep and vigor you now have! ers: increased strength from its | Healthier, heartier, happier' nutritive extracts; and banishment | Phat’s the amazing guarantee Wal- of body poisons by its purifying | green Drug Stores offer to all— hypophosphites — these are the young and old. If, after a twelve- benefits of Phosphe-Cod. And yet. SRR IP pate pt AIGA Devito MR RAT ES Eo ey @ wae ie i geek BE eS I re deg Hey Si EO ADP BA A ele cerca: Ce s8er garetts futiew RM te a ak —* OR hg ps eee ea ERE * NS Ri = 1 prnemoutins LEC AE OT AES tak SA ee ei z Rr ny: Seagead om Sai . Vike & im ; Just ten left. / the committee lining up solidly be- Sizes, All Widths. hind the Treasury suggestions. ieee $8 8.00 Open Hearing Agreement. | Terms—Cash. An agreement to hold open | hearings on the tax reduction bill | . was reached today by the Finapre National Pet Shops Committee in response to the re- Cardinal and Olive guest of the Democratic member- ; 7 A. M. Until 8:30 P. M ship. 06 New Mail . : Orders ‘Sundays—7 A. M. Until Noon. _Representatives of the automo- | — Given Cutan Aveta otis sae Gene bile industry will be given the first | Choose seeot reconstruction © ve St. cceeimiiitatie adakiile deiar coe ne | From A the opening of the hearings Mon- | Attention ' . Money wanted or money to Joan | day. This will be the first time | 710 Washington Avenue |—see the Post-Dispatch want | in recent years that the Senate | ' pages for offers. Finance Committee has held open | hearings on tax legislation. e | —— Tope coy | Chairman Smoot indicated today V' a . Ly =_:....;. : San .>9(S) i Oa = a he might ask the Republican ma- | as a 0 Z = ni) (a 7 jority to go lighter on the cut in; m= eer a ‘= @& eee = © en +e ee v8 BR we PF em o@ SA) 7A ; ; | the corporation tax than was: agreed to vesterday. He suggest- _ed today that a 12% per cent rate | might be necessary. The commit- | _tee has agreed once to slash the, '13% per cent rate to 12 per cent | |The House voted a il% per cent | figure. Approval was given to the pres- | ent provision of the law for pub- ! licity of tax returns, which restricts | publicity toe congressional commit- ters To Carry Fight to Senate Fioor. The Democratic program in- ludes repeal of the automobile ‘ax which was voted by the House, but opposed by the administration Thev also would join in the movyec- iment for revision of the interme- o i . Last y 2 Sh Da & for diate surtax rates; the graduated ij rates for corporations with smal! 7 wicomes, a House provision; and \ 4 : increasing the cxemption on ad- WA vy the minority conference on the ; idiministration proposa] for repea! of the estate tax 4 ; aM . 2 att > , - . x ieee ad 4 a ee “a > “a Bs ’ : Ri af oS + 4 — 7 ad | ; ‘ i sie S O 8 : : , Y it ~'gs . or . ~ Oe: EN So, 5oN ee ALLSTON A NN i ee 8 ty AS eee ee See Ss a ee ere a —z resins ele - iQ rang CEE Ga 74 Oh ROe COOE REL LaF 7 tad FRE ” , ' a Pet Abbe yaar branes ves seste teen eeetdagesyetienéyers » eaneettii ttt an ee acer Sas ee Why not shop Friday « + « and avoid the great Saturday crowds? (futvoted in committee, Senator Simmons intends to carrv his fight ™ : | > he fleor. But* the re he w +3 EASTER BASKETS e» beautiful importations of permanent value, i eed the support of some Repub- i : be : : n fs and the Republican In- packed with the very choicest of Busy Bee Candies, make superb gifts. or = Republican In al dependents. who often line up with | ’ ” A a un } | SS SS SS SS SS eS . 7 s Oy p>. os En ?, the Democrats, have declared fo SS SSS 2S = - a —. EP” Bet Easter Nests,60c, $1.00 & $1.50 Easter Kiddie Pails, each 40c f using the surplus toward the pub- ae? fu, hy > ae ic. debt but are expected to sup- port the minimum cut indorsed by Chocolate Eggs in Tin Foil~» A new line with various delicious Ce ee fillings, wrapped in tin foil with Bunny pictures, 5c, 10c, 30c & 40c | “capected on the fight for repeal ef the automobile tax. This in- volves $66,.0009.000 in revenue. Foresees $100,000.000 Deficit. i nder-Secretary Mills said toda’ FRI AY SPECIALS if nat if the Democrats: should suc- ; ecd in«their attempt to reduce Ti Assorted Chocolat s ke O Mars! all , Pp | i taxes by $300,000,000 the Treasur ‘ fs : ad: n l-pound boxes— 40° eras dhe Fri i 60° snobby with a deficit of | HREE times a day, three hundred and sixty-five days a year, _ * Friday only . . - the Ib. bakery special ... ‘3 re SPEAR SH CO 5 Site Lil Rabbit and Eggs appropriately packed and wrapped. 1-pound box ...50c 2-pound box.. $1.00 BAKERY’-a Easter Layer Cake, decorated... .. $1.00 | stration today or telephone for complete information. Easter Egg, made of Sponge Cake, iced and decorated 30c, 60c, $1.25 2 Bunny Stollen, the Coffee Cake shaped like a rabbit ...... . 25c | , _ | | Lamb (a cake baked in the shape of a lamb and covered with pure 1 ave OOS : | saat gs « CANDY a Busy Bee Easter Assortment of Chocolates, Bonbons, f : ( Same formula since 1524 re * we oF, — , - pet Sp R AA. Seat AE bai! OE 3 " as ks ae wt eariifer delawigtygy gk > - si time Bd a Se POR A gh OT BR GRE or nk aig Bd Meringue Chicks, the dozen . . . 30c * hs > | Pir oD U € x BH Aa Ack MOT o RS HOT CROSS BUNS, Special, THE DOZEN . . . 25c fete ecit,, ee to SSO v | sa Easter Baskets «| See, (4 THE DEL-HOME LIGHT COMPANY, 5 ae ; 2 iV f Lindell Cutoff) = Busy Bee’s importation ... Filled I oa : ; 33 l Olive St. (at the Lin oO i with accorted Faster Candies ... | og | Downtown Display Room—917 Locust St. 50c $1 $1.50 $1.75 $2.50 . Bs \ GARDNER SMITH CO. INC. SOUTH GRAND CO. 6254 Delmar Blwd. 3651 S. Grand , 4 BECKER REFRIGERATION CO. 417 N. 7th Se. 6th & Olive fie 405 Broadway KROEMEKE REFRIGERATION CO. E. St. Louis, Hl. 2802 N. Grand Ave. SN | Re = | MODERN PLECTRIC SHOP, Inc. : ore“ : —— \ No Candies Like Busv Bee Candies al . visite Ox Rhee IP ‘ ieee a RD sian mane PAE er Se oe ’ a er D: , im os F j Reo eee weapon ad spt anes a PAS Fs sarki Sy, «Me de oh sal Rata ata ad sales Rd , r + sq nh, gris 7 ‘ aceat PAN ; ‘ te

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ir wee ae - ized 40 to 56—Come to the SIXTH anp LOCUST ane Bryant Basement Ps Sale of New -. IAT = Se) 7 >| Se a *.™ ‘ele TF « . —_— * Pw eH 47> ‘ im re days a year, ine health of ures that keep be reckoned’. within the $§ production ake Frigidaire or a demon- ation. RE . TOs a PANY, ~ ng pis ‘ cP * f * > 8 eg “(Feu is lusciously ap SF you place it on the table. a : more California ‘SUILIK DINES SIS All new Spring styles. Never shown before—Flat crepes, foulards, printed crepes, sat- ins, moires and tub silks, also, some rayons. For dress, street, sports and afternoon wear. Marvelous values. Look at these styles—com- pare them!—and every one fine quality. New Materials and Colors C-0-A-TS z=, 15 mixtures, tweeds and kashmires in tan, gray. green, Copen, navy and black. a —“'st. W — ‘ “ “> P. % . oe Sunkist Oranges for quick desserts _ 4. Fieminete desserts and with California Sun- because they casiest to peel and sep- 4 and easiest to slice ignifully thin. Sunkist nges are firm and ten- and give the most de- ntful results. Sunkist Oranges are ser seedless or practi- dy so and offer no annoy- task in the preparation Not only time is id, but the juicy, golden petizing ’ kes for their joyous, building qualities. Oranges not only contain a wealth of vitamins and mineral salts, but are one of the most po- tent correctives and preven- tives of ACIDOSIS known to Medical Science. Orange juice before breakfast, unch and dinner will bene- fit you materially. Your doctor will confirm this statement if you will ask him. All through the year, fresh luscious California Sunkist Oranges are obtain- able everywhere fruit is sold. They are uniformly good; the Sunkist trade- mark assures that. There is a size for every pocket- book, but all are of true _. ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH __ a, “ IES ¥ 5 a a ae rr aan te ’ arty m2 4 & a rt » po a gg Se ™ ’ a ‘ - ji , Ce id : . —— + | | ” . & s / % & ‘ Be CORN ON COB CURFEW DEVICE FOR THE DAINTY Adjusts Itself to Malocclusion, Preserves Sex Appeal, and and Eliminates Cornocobia. — Members of the Women’s Ad- vertising Club recently were mys- tified by a questionnaire sent to them by Mrs. Erma Perham Proetz, chairman of the agency group, which made the following queries with the request: for ex- planation of the answers. Do you preter a high or a low tone bell? Have you any prejudices against canned vegetables? Have you any _ reservations about buying silver in a depart-, ment store? In eating corn on the cob, do you bite two or three rows at a time? Can you maintain your sex “p- peal under the most trying con- ditions? Do you suffer from malocclu- sion? One definite result of the an- swers received from 42 of the 1i2 members was proof from the pre- tendedly serious statements made that these particular women, at least, have a pronounced sense of humor. , The 10 members in the agency group made it all clear at ja meeting of the ‘whole organiza- tion at the Town Club, Monday evening, at which the work of the ing agencies, was demonstrated. Preparing for a Big Market. all the steps of inquiry and adver- marketing a product. The tionnaire was one of the phases. A hilariously ‘funny article chosen—the Corn-Curfew, Corporation. ering was asked to imagine itself at the annual meeting of this com- pany, celebrating successful busi- ness and planning a national adver- tising campaign of renewed vigor. Corn-Curfew is a device to rid the polite world of the ill of corno- cobia, a- recently discovered cousin | advertising colloquially as ‘fingering of of h-l-t-s-s. In the language of the “copy.” this is known the _corncobs’ and scientifically as “an _unsociable | oped in all walks of life.” Curfew is a dainty “silver’’-plated | habit formerly devel- SIDEBURNS CAUSE ARRESI Negro, Having Them Shaved Off, Held as Holdup Suspect. _Henry S. Baker of 2600 Madison street was beaten by a Negro: last night when he resisted efforts to roy him, in the 2700 block of Lu- THURSDAY, APRIL 5, 1928 cas avenue. Baker told police the Negro had sideburns and, soon aft- er, policemen came tfpon a Negro in a barbershop having his side- burns shaved off. He was arrest- ed, ‘although he denied he had any- thing to do with the beating of Baker. Two masked, armed Negroes A complete display was made of | tising that an agency follows in | ques- | Was | pro- | duced by the Corn-Curfew Sales | The women's gath- | Corn- on his tenth birthday measured 5 feet, 1 inch tall —yet his growth is natural, and his marks in school average between 95% and 98%. women in this unit, who, like Mrs. ) Proetz, are executives of advertis- | Toddy, made with milk, is his stand-by; after four years he still drinks it eagerly! Toddy stimulates mental activity &’nd physical development through proper nourishment —adds to the diet vital food elements necessary for growth, health and strength. It is the safe and sane food-drink — replacing tea, coffee. and GROCER cocoa in millions of homes. Givt your children Toddy; and try it yourself —you'll like it. HOT or COLD “A Meal in @ Glass” —— a took $55 and an automobile from Wirth Suggs, 3035 Lucas avenue, last night. Suggs, a service car ™~ ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH _ driver, had answered a cal! for a| front door, the two Negroes stepped machine at an address on Cozens| from an areaway where they had avenue. As he walked to the| been hiding. Fascinating! Any other girl would crack 'machine suspiciously resembling an | | old typewriter, with a “‘gear-shift” 'to turn up the number of rows o? kernals best fitting the consumer's mouth, a bell to warn of the ap- proaching end of the cob, and an automatic butter dripper and salt sprayer. Year-Round Table Device. The corporation claims to have arranged for canned corn on the cob, so the device can Be used a!! year. That explains one point of the questionnaire. It wants the bell to please the user's ear, the rows to fit the mouth and overcome faulty meeting of the teeth (maloc- clusion). It wants to sell Corn-Cur- few in department stores if women don’t mind buying silverware there. And it asserts that this boon to hu- manity will avojd a loss of sex ap- peal when eating roastin’ ears. An- swers to the questionnaire were not tabulated. A slogan contest was held among the 75 club members at the meet- ing. Miss Helen Sievers won first -prize—a pair of real life cob hold- ers—with: “Corn-Curfew Keeps Corn-Fed Cuties Clean.” ADVERTISEMENT No More Gas In Stomach and Bowels If you wish to be permanently re- lieved of gas in stomach and bowels. take Baalmann’s Gas Tablets,. which are prepared especially for stomach gas and all the bad effects resulting from gas pressure. That empty, gnawin pit of the stomach will feeling at : the disappear; that ec ogee at rowsy, sleepy feeli dinner will be replaced by a ee entertainment. Bloating will longer feel cold and “go to sheep” be- cause Baalmann’s Gas Tablets prevent | tion. | ggg ng at Wolff-Wilson, Walgreen Drug | Ga mt | gas from interfering with the circula- Get the genuine, in the yellow or any other good dru | Price $1. . stoie. anxious, nervous feeling with heart pal- | pitation will vanish, and you will again | be able to take a deep breath without | c 1 Your limbs, arms and fingers it ani ADVERTISEMENT Aim to Live 100 | An Easy System to Follow for Peo- | | ple Half Dead Around the Age of 40. | The Danger Line in Human Life is | | around the age of 40. The Life and | Power of youthful health that sheuld | | be in the blood of most people around | | this age igs gone—burnt out. |Germs aud Intestinal Poisons. have | pulled you down through the hard Cold * ve < Bt “eo ae new scientihe “DousLe proved malted milk in a way that means a great deal to the health of little ones and growr.- And Thompson's is made ps see ah cream milk. The first taste tells you that. It is so rich, creamy and malty. The Food Value of a Light Meal When mixed with milk, it more than doubles the food vafue, adds tooth and bone and muscle build- ing material and makes the mille twice as easy to digest. process has im- No Skim Milk — thank you Thousands of physicians and hospitals recommend Thompson &. A Building Food It is concentrated food in a de- haions form — and yet not a tax even upon weak digestions. Tak- en before bedtime it induces rest- ful sleep. It helps restore weight and energy quickly. Two Kinds of Substitutes If you want to be sure that you are getting whole milk and not skim milk, be sure that the words malted milk appear on the label, and not some name that merely sounds like it. under the strain—but not Mabel! Always getting a Not Mabel! She gets out. Has a good time. Dances. Theatres. Men love her pep. Can you say as much for yourself? a will. raise. And when she gets home at night, is she ‘‘all in” as so many. office workers are? She is the best stenographer in the office. She does a whale of a lot of work. Al- ways cheerful. Full of en- ergy. Tackles her job with ENERGY ALL DAY- SOUND SLEEP ALL NIGHT | This remarkable tonic for rundown conditions and nervousness prescribed for 60 years. Exercise more. And take Fellows’ Syrup for one month. According to noted physi- cians it has benefited thou- sands of people. More than 110,000 doctors in 47 countries have consistently prescribed it for rundown, anaemic con- ditions. Can you meet life with a smil- ing eye? Can you do a day’s work and not feel ‘‘half dead”’? Can you sleep soundly and awake refreshed? Are you cheerful ? If your answer is ‘‘no’’ to these questions, look out: you are «probably rundown—just ‘‘below par’’—a vic- tim of “‘nerves,’”’ which make you miserable in mind and body. For the sake of your own. happiness, remedy this condition before it gets serious. Sleep longer. FELLOWS" See Free Offer in Coupon Below Very shortly you will note an increase in ap- petite. This is gener- ally followed by a ‘surprising new energyr. You will feel more -- cheerful. And oh, what" sound sleep at night! A few’symptoms of **Nerves’— weakness,' dizzi- ness, lack of pep, fits of the ‘“‘blues,’’ clam- my hands. fee oe ee oe Fruit Flavors Thousands of western women prefer them to all others. Learn why they like them best. And note our special gift offer in coupon below. [IX the name of this new dessert firmly in your mind—Jell-WELL. It’s easily prepared and always successful—always firm, smooth and delicate. Clear, sparkling fruit colors make it more attractive than any dessert you've ever seen. It's even more beautiful if you use the mold shown below. oe Jell-well is ‘healthful, too. The ideal dessert for FT 5 children, specialists agree. But you will like Jell-well dest for its luscious true fruit flavors—Loganberries, Strawberries and Raspberries of Oregon and Washington. of California. etc. others about it. Large Mold Free With thousands of Pacific Coast women, Jell-well has been the favorite dessert for years. ; We know you'll like Jell-well, too, and will gladly tell Oranges 4 man : “their health heref i liberal FREE mold offer q E | a We are therefore making you @ libera mo eR in wupen below. We ask only one favor in return—that you recommend Jell-well to five of your friends. ut the coupon NOW, before you turn this page- ein ah oe sane for a package of Jeil-well, the Cali- fornia dessert in the neat RED box. | winter months, and a reliable spring tonic is needed to aid Nature to put back into the blood, the Life, Power and Youthful Vigor that should be | there, : three Follow this proven advice: Go to. your druggist, get a box of Bulgar- | ian Herb Tea—it is the world’s most | dependable Spring Tonic. It costs | | very little. : 0 | | The rich vitalizing herb juices taken once or twice a week are guar- : _apteed to cast out Intestinal Poisons, : |relieve constipation, sour, gassy California Oranges ii Sse w= California Sunkist quzlity. If you want to be Roady #y “Dous_e MALTeD™ Malte , and not ordinary malted milk — ask for Thompson s, Children love Thompson's as much as a soda-fountain drink, and it helps them take their Richest Juice — Finest Flavor glasses of milk a day To be sure of getting Californie Sunkist look for the trade-mark on the fruit and on cage, wena GEO. M. BOAZ, 244 N. Kirkwood St., Kirkwood, Missouri. pARNEY, Hilinois. | kidneys and enrich the blood. Bulgarian Herb Tea ig an abso. | lutely Guaranteed Vegetable Rem- | edy. Favorably recommended_every- where by physicians and druggists.

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iene Artes ler seal pre seg ptenealy 4) senehiflie, SRG Ad. ets SOI ee RR BLES a ee eee me ee ee re Pa sie See bic i mg Bee RT y, Baer ee Ae are —_ I ae ae or a eee ee “ ly ~s - yt ee » + fa athe ath oe P| fates . Sas ARRAN ati athe als Beg YARE Dvytir ses a) Maer tre MS 18S ee : » : he? ee ‘ ine, ee Pu t » Bes : é t ak =" Te a pth tis avin Refit ty bya ards, Sa Weis “. B) iat es & is 2as @ ; 4 > % | =o ; ~ @ S254 (84 ¥ ‘ = A 2 3 ie ® é + ge 7% ~ | > : sisi | : i | :% a > 4 Lae : SS 7 4 . 3 “es £ ¢ 2 ‘3 ‘4 i 5 ¥ 4y we ak yas , 34 3 ; 3 3 ; = ay % ¥ ; St & 2 oS 33 4 . % i af - a (.s “ ' ke i: = BS sy 2 ; ed Ea , of BS ad 7S P ize ee f ee a ; i Mat ah Se me 3, ; A p i : i3pt ea tS i . : ae a S a er ee 8 vate ee if he 1, SR aaeo aE 4 -s& g : Be & . 1 re eg é = rs i. f= ~S 3 PARE at wt Ms a i et ae ess § P FREE eroor sox sy ait PAGE 10__ EXPLOSION ON TANK STEAMER Number of Werkmen Killed on) p:issing. Ship in Drydock. : ; The tanker, ee eeerens eb, CSTEERA, Apel. | the Chicago Steam Navigation Ceo., —Explosion of part of the deck of | the Dutch tanker Chepita while in drydock at St. Ann’s harbor yester- day resulted in 2 casualtics among workincn, with the remainder injured which is owned by | Maracaibo and Curacao. plosion took place during the weld- ing of plates in the dry dock. a number berg sg be ~d | has been hauling crude oil between | The ex- i 0-w.a-a-h! Dont Tolerate Painful | Aled BURNS | Helex the Healing Salve 50c Jar = 35*.°2"" Tube. 50c Why let piles keep you m ble 7? Rid yourself of distress ropa PY Sei roe. vain instantly, Atal! druggists. Per box 60c. Sciatica, ‘ N . . . ’ in the head, face and er Arne. Ft of testimonials. All druggists. Agents:E. FOUGERA & CO., Inc.. New York EADE'S'PILLS Your name and address brings free pee box in plain wrapper. By mail only. PYRAMID DRUG COMPANY "300 Pyramid Bidg., Marshall, Michigan ss s 3 eo . . > * = - * . .** . é - «8 « Dp wvwew ws: ARAL ALAA Pod a » > Pe ANOTHER NEW ARRIVAL FOR EASTER =” é 7 es oe . * , os ae Os + o: we Bs » is ‘ “n ‘ ; ‘ ** ote s eT . ; ‘ Ad MF ‘. . , ‘ + . : " j i Li? ah. Li. ~ Ge Gi, * ain Gn.* Gin Mi, + ai Gh * a Elin, % Ml Ll tm, ail, Olin lll Le erate A de i ee tet ee —_ ee ’ 2 67° Sot ts? . _ og? “4a “The Dansette’’ The popular. short vamp with a slender 3-inch spike heel. oe Bnd -. Featured in: > Patent, Satin, Patent and Gray, Patent and .* Blonde, Brocaded Satin, Red, Green and Blue °: -. Reptile, All Honey Beige and All Gray. F a a ae erie i i i Mi Mt i - s ° e. " 3? By oo P% 5, * vee — mn » e e 7 f “—-. shades of tan and rose. STYLES The season's latest styles in one, two and three piece effects of the en- Mm semble, straightlines, taf- | PEA lored lines, smocked, em- | an broidered, pleated, tuck- ved. Also the new Scarf Handkerchief ‘4 x a Dermal 2a: PIL TIT SIZES Juniors Women's Stouts Misses The Dresses Offered in This Special Sale For Friday Only Are To $15 Values Open Till 8 P. M. Friday E a TWO DRESSES FOR LESS THAN THE PRICE OF ONE Stanley’ s Quitting Business Sale 501 N. 7th St., Cor. St. Charles _ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH __. oe 8 Se iy Pa a S oe ad __. THURSDAY, APRIL &, 1928 __ “TURNED BURGLAR “AND FORGER WHEN WIFESCOLDED HIM H. L. Gutting, iting, 32, Gradu- | | ate Engineer of Washing- ton U. Tells Police How He Got $475. _— ee Domestic troubles made a burglar and forger out of a mechanical en- gineer, Herman J. Gutting, 32 years ‘old and father of three children, ' told detectives who arrested him at ‘the Tower Grove Bank yesterday | afternoon. me graduate of Washington Uni- versity, Gutting was employed by a ‘jocal utility until three months ‘ago. About that time, he said, his wife began accusing him of asso- ciating with other women, and they separated. Gutting said he lost his ambition and self-respect after that. He was passing the home of Mrs. ae + ene ae Marcella M. Cannan, 2838 Sidney | on repeated buying, on one satisfied street, Feb. 21, when he obeyed an | impulse toward burglary. ‘himself into the house with a key | land stole a $50 wrist watch, a | checkbook and a number cf. ~~ | celed checks. With $60 of his own money and | | |a ch ck for $250 to which he had | forged Mrs. (Cannan’s signature. as seen on the canceled checks, Gut- | ting Opened an account at the Tow- er Grove Bank under an assumed | | another name, he | | opened an account at the Franklin | | Bank and checked out $255 from | | the first bank. Then he opened an | name. Under account under a third alias at the City Trust Co. and checked ; $475. tives were on the trail, Gutting tel- ephoned the detective agency that he would be glad to meet the de- tectives at the Tower Grove Bank. The detectives met him at the ap- (eS acre ee pointed hour, and he was arrested. | He had sold the | The money ob- | He had $2 left. $50 watch for $6. _ tained on the checks “slipped away,” he said. SINCLAIR TOOK TEAPOT DOME had just nae ADVERTISE MEN T As a family doctor at Monticello, = he? i + Aes . < A Ne awa «ee ae SOG oe eae w Se ee . = npat “ae , ~ - Ay AQ : 5 usty we RS SP Se fa.“ Sot montae vets ‘° . eta ae Photograph of W. T. Benda, taken in his studio .. . while test was being mede. In beckground msy be seen some of the famous Benda masks. OLD GOLDS steadily and I find that they are the most satisfying cigarettes I have ever smok WIT. Gi. How Test Was Made Mr. Benda was blindfolded, and, in the presence of two responsible witnesses, was given one each of the four leading cigarettes to smoke. To clear the taste, coffee ynaware of the identity of these cigarettes during obac . | “ to designate by number his choice. He named are good enough for ' : -. ».e “Number 4,” which was OLD GOLD. why you can pick them in t ; ee dil. ete tA ae , 4 a “s ‘g ce es ae ae , ss ae P Se RS Ss Rie er Seti 7 - . ¥ ; pears Bee ey sy ' = , sity ee 2 °. gear wee j 2 a PR aes ick" ee a “ : eee ie te ee , : ga BE a Sates Se ae ae MR et. Se ae “eae : 5 ES RY oe aI ot aaa te cat reas ae p Joe Ea HESS ree: sae Hn, ages ft 7 Bee Re he ee eee, sy oer eee ~ as cit \ in. ear ae PM he oF YP Noi we’ ; , ee

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IN. GRAND. YOUR ou suIT FULL OF THE , - CED FULLY PARE VALUES EE . ) UNTILE RM. A Tans, Grays, N Navy B Blues $’ $18 LATEST i ONG PANTS ff TS 12= HS’ 22.00 tit EGIATE STRIPED. ong Pants 4 > f ITS 15.75 mum 6Men’s 1.50 and $ BT | SHIRTS « Boys’ KNICKERS” | BOYS’ LONG PANTS |. 1.25 SWEAT SHIRTS _ ae iv U iTS TPCOATS I MEN’s NEW Isuits aw tll SIZES “VERY BNAl SNAPPY SUITS TOPCOATS $24.00 VALUE ». 4 ———— . . ‘ . Benda A its" 2 7 18° LADIES’ Garment y's PALL ‘$ ———— ee —_—_——_- - —_——— SAMPLE COATS — SATIN, KASHAS, TWILLS or TWEEDS, Fur- Trimmed Car Or y the heart-leavesof thet paccot re good enough for OLD GOLD. 5 hy you can pick them in the da \ ra N A CARLO Rt Calhoun Bridge Bill in House. WASHINGTON, April 5.—A bill to authorize the construction. of a bridge by the Calhoun Bridge Co. across the Illinois River at or near Grafton was introduced in the House yesterday by Representative Rainey of Illinois. TOBACCO STAINED iff TEETH HOP sy fowhiten DAs 4a bi -_ » Tee sl HURSDAY, APRIL 5, 1928 Made in our big, white- tile, sunshine plant, of rich cream, best cane sugar,- ripe fruit juices, Eu Okey Wie ay Mu-Sol-Dent TOOTH; PASTE ' OFFICE FURNITURE and FILING CABINETS Get some at your neighborhood drug store or ice cream parlor. ST. LOUIS ICE CREAM CO, 4581-4589 Page Boulevard — in Today’s Want pages. 107 N. 62% Today’s bargains in used articles For Real Estate Investments or 07 N. & St. Homes see the Real Estate pages. EASTER CANDIES that will thrill the Kiddies on Easter Morn — Easter Candy Special... THREE-POUND BOX of the finest selection of Milk and Dark Chocolates, Nut Candies, French Bonbons $92 00 end Caramels decorated beautifully for Easter..... (Sent Anywhere, 25c Extra.) Kiddies’ Easter Nest Filled with candy Easter Eggs and a large chocolate bunny. Special 50¢ and $1 Nut and Fruit Egg A wonderful Chocolate-Dipped Egg crammed full of 1 ous Fruits and meaty Nuts. dead 75c prepared for Easter.. Chocolate Bunnies Moulded in every conceivable shape of the purest and richest Herz choc- 10c to $2 £ — Dey EASTER SPECIALS FOR FRIDAY “Royal Milk and Dark Chocolates” Regular 80c pound assortment Wonderfully delicious, an ideal gift for Easter. Special for Friday Pound Box.... 5 Oc Monte Carlo Layer Three-layer Vanilla and Chocolate ed with rich chocolate. Checkerboard Cake, iced 73 Dozen.. with Choaolate Butterfudge Cc Delicious Hot Cross Buns, Dozen ... 25¢ Chocolate Eggs Delicious Marshmallow Eggs coat- Coes i ~ -e 7 — ——— “+ GY CANDIES MAILED ANYWHERE QQ | State, | anti- Progressive ’ standpoint stood | unequaled until today. other conventions 1924 La Follette either had entire tion was predicted on each of the 'two factions | delegates-at-large, and Hoover will get the vote of Walter RB. Chilsen, the | clean sweep of the entire State del- | egation of 26. LS LAFOLLETTE MEN. GET MAJORITY IN Progressives Appear to. Have Elected 14 Dele- gates and Republicans 12 in State Primary. a By the Associated Press. MILWAUKEE, Wis., April Election of 14 Progressives pleiged to Senator George W. Norris ané 12 Republicans, most of them un- instructed, as the State’s delegation to the Republican national conven- tion appeared today to have tween the outcome of Tuesday’s Wiscor- sin primary. Poems delegation would go to Kansas City | with a division of sentiment simi. | lar to that in 1916, when the late | Senator Robert M. La Follette was | enjoying recognition as the dcemi- nating factor in Wisconsin Repub- | lican ranks. In 20 years of battling | between the two factions tn the the 1916 result from. the | In the four from 1908 t» control or lacked only one or two votes. Delegates-at-Large Divided. This complexion of the delega- having elected two the Pro- gressives capturing 12 of the dis- trict delegates and the Republic- ans 10. ' The delegates-at-large will be Senator Robert M. La Follette and John J. Blaine, Norris progres- sives, and Walter J. Kohler, man- |ufacturer, and Andrew L. Kreut- zer, Wausau, former State Senator, uninstructed Republicans. Of the Republican votes, Lowden will get two from the First district and may gain a third from the Eighth if Frank Chesak of Athens defeats his running mate, John F. Jardine. Merrill Eleventh district. Smith Wins All Delegates. Gov. Smith had easy sailing in | the Democratic vote, making a publisher, in In the Republican presidential preferential column Norris received _83,193 votes on returns from 1492 out. of 2746 precincts. His name was the Only one on the preferen- tial ballot. However, 28,950 voters wrote in the name of Herbert Hoover. Lowden received 12,652 and Dawes 2278 such votes. Senator Reed of Missouri had re- ceived 36.630 votes in the Demo- cratic presidential preferential vote, THEY'RE COOL A regular cigarette that cools and soothes the delicate membranes of nose; mouth and throat, as you smoke. DUE TO THE ESSENTIAL OILS OF LISTERINE +? To the blend of 29 of the finest smoking tobaccos, we have added the essential oils of Listerine, well known for their ability to protect the throat. It’s a com- bination that will please the most critical smoker. Judge them just for their rare tobacco flavor. Lambert Pharmacal Co.; St. Louis, Mo. CONSIDER YOUR THROAT when r@urns from 1548 precincts had been tabulated. Smith had $541 and Walsh 251. Reed's name was the only one printed on the WISCONSIN FIGHT’ : ETTTeTreTers rye preferential ballot. New York Leaders Meet, Presum- ably to Discuss Smith's Candidacy. By the Associated Press. "ALB 7 ANY, N..Y., April 5,—The of Gov, saslined’ background Smith's candidacy for the Demo- eratie presidential nomination be- gan to assume definite form ata prevacation conference here yes- terday held by the Governor, George W. Olvany, leader of Tam- many Hall, and Lieut.-Gov. Ed- tvin Corning, chairman of the Democratic State Committce. Olvany ostensibly journeyed ‘to New York to discuss the personnel of New York State’s delegation-at- large to the national convention, but the length of the conference and the secrecy left little doubt in the minds of those who talked with the leaders afterward that matters of greater political mo- ment were talked over. The conference furnished the last opportunity for the three lead- ers to get together before the Democratic State Committee meet- ing in New York City on April 17, at which the delegates and alter- nates-at-large formally will be se¢- lected, for Smith will leave on a | vacation Monday or Tuesday. | The meeting of the State Com- /mittee has generally been hailed 'as the stepping stone from which 'the candidacy of the New York | State executive formally will be ‘announced, and it was on the ad- | visability of this move that the conference is believed to have been held, ' Kills Four of Family, Hangs “elf. | COPENHAGEN, Denmark, April '5.—A Russian emigrant named Votkevitch, residing at Jyderup, killed his wife, his 19-year-old sou and his daughter, 16, and his moth- er-in-law last night. He then set fire to the house and hanged him- self. ADVERTISEMENT HAVE COLORIN CHEERS If your skin is is yellow—complexion pallid — tongue coated — appetite poor—you have a bad taste in your mouth—a lazy, no-good feeling—-you should take Olive Tablets. Dr. Edwards’ Olive Tablets—a sub- stitute for calomel--were prepared by Dr. Edwards after 20 years of study. Olive Tablets are a purely vegeta- ble compound mized with olive oil, Know them by their olive color. To have a clear. pink skin, bright eyes, no pimples, a feeling of buoy- ancy like eh}idbood days you must ie cawente Olive Tablets act on the liver and bowels like calo- mel—yet have no dangerous after effects. bile and overcome They start the nightly and constipation. Take of boxes sold yearly. ibc, 30c, 60¢. note the pleasing results. Millions > ba - ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH _ paches ky 1] the Iy} with This Mark Is Your Protection eve a Wee wee wweeuwwvy e¢wwerw All Westover Nursery Stock “Delivered Day Dug.” (ret our beautiful 80-page illuse- trated catalog to plan your Spring garden. Vee eh ew ew ee ee ee weve deve «vy CLIMATED Plants. es! rE Le LL we JULIUS MORISSF. ESTABLISHED ‘.? BUSINESS SOLD T SCHROETER’S 1800 Visitors Welcome. 5926-28 Delmar ~ GARDEN WOODCRAFT, TRELLISES SAND BOXES, SEESAWS, JUVENILE LAWN CHAIRS We make to order, cegets 08 potnd guything BROWNIE W WOODCRAFT SHOPS Se PAGE at: CAbeay 2174 IONE ta eC RE CN Plant Right Now Now is the time to plant and to be sure of satisfactory results, plant “WESTOVER AC- CLIMATED” DELIVERED DAY DUG brand plants. Every experienced gardener will tell you that acclimated plants are vastly superior to plants shipped in from out of town. A trial order will convince you, as it has the many satisfied custom- ers who have helped us to grow from a small nursery of but 30 acres to the present 164 acres, that it pays to purchase WESTOVER AC- Whether interested in pur- chasing one ora large number of plants, you are cor- dially invited to visit our Nurseries and Greenhouses. WESTOVER NURSERY COMPANY 8500 OLIVE STREET ROAD "A. DR RRR RRR RRR ERR RRR RRR RRR ERR RRR SEALS SS we Vee ee ee ee Cee eC Eee ewe ewe ew ee ewe ee ee Phone WYdown 0202 Bist YEAR of FAITHFUL SERVICE 2 es THIS SALE SCHR CLOSES TUESDAY, APRIL gr ETERS 810-812-814 WASHINGION’A ‘AVE. ST.LOUIS WEEKLY AD. No. 1 MAIL ORDERS SOLICITED AND GIVEN PROMPT ATTENTION ~~ ELECTRIC TOASTER Good quality, 7 inches high, re aoe 2 slices Parcel post, 3 pounds, HANDY ELECTRIC IRON & Ybs.: nickel-plated steel back rest. Voltage, 110. $1.79 Special... Parcel post weight. “SPECIAL” SHEARS Every Pair Guarentocd Full nickel plated; direct from the largest manu- facturer of Shears at very low prices. = 69c & inches over all “CARBORUNDUM” Cut shows Pennsylvania Lawn Mower Co.'6 Pénn Brand for the medium-size lawn (Ball-Bearing). 16-inch size Other styles of Pennsyl- vania Mowers up to “SCHROETER’S” SPECIAL BALL-BEARING LAWN MOWERS RAZOR STROP A double-faced Strop with easborundem | powder impregnated into the pores of the leather. Only a few light strokes are necessary to sharpen the razor. For sharpening and finishing it has 98c no equal. Special price........ Parcel post weight, 1 pound. “MONEY SAVERS” RED-FLASH TWINPLES STROPPER. Specia) WILLIAMS’ SHAVING STICK. Price SEXTO BLADE SAFETY BACOS. Gia Junior, with one blade Self-sharpening, strong and durable: | with ordinary care will last many years. $11.49 nen... $12.39 GENUINE “COLDWELL’S” BALL-BEARING LAWN MOWER . 14.- | inch. RADIUM SAFETY BLADES. UNIV ERS ape U nee NS ‘E S-inch blad 69c_ STAINLESS vier saat KNIFE. Universal. Eac ACE KNIFE SHARPENER, with steel discs BEVERAGE ere made of alumin BIG BEN ALARM. CLOCK. Plain dial LACE CURTAIN STRETCHER, with 100 brasee- pins ROSETTE IRONS, with two bent wire handies.... PORCELAIN CHINA TEAPOTS, chocolate gal B CUE. seo ves MAIL, BOXE japanned fisish. .- +. SH ERWIN-WILLIAMS FLAT-TONE WALL PAINT Made to meet par- ticular requirements of the higher class ' gentéel effects in wall decorations; bet- ter than calcimine and wall paper and can be washed with soap and water with- out injury. Quarts, 90c 15-Gals., $1.70 Gals., $3.25 PAINTERS’ WALL BRUSHES 4-inch size: long stock; set in rubber. Special price........-+6. 89c JOHNSON’S ELECTRIC FLOOR POLISHER Sizes 12 to 16 Inches Prices $7.98 to $9.89 WIRE LAWN RAKES 24 tinned wire teeth, extra hbcavy socket. Epecial GARDEN SPADING FORKS Four-tine: heavy, medium. GARDEN SPADES Solid steel with ash handles. Special price GRASS SEED Fancy Kentucky Blue Grass. Per pound 45c 5 pounds, $2.00 ; 10 pounds. $3.50 et hn SO bhatt Baca S aap un EXCELSIOR GRASS SEED ] pound. 50; pounds, $2.25 19 le 8 4.00 WILSON GOLF CLUBS NO Finer Clab Made. Rustless Steel Models. Steel aoe foe ey, Shafts. Iron Sets a: vom ° Clubs. Woods Sets of 3% Drivers, Brassie—Spoon PECIAL \GOLF SET Contains ) driver or bras- sie, chorée of 3 irons and Bree heavy canvas bare One Can Wax, One Wax Mop, Compiete With Universal motor Special. “ JOHNSON’S 3” FLOOR WAX 1- “Poeuliu oc S aant Lieuid in quic ar... a ll 59c “GAS” WATER HEATER With double copper coil and special union coupling. Price, each $6.39 WOOL WALL BRUSHES Furnished with 6-inch and 66- inch handles. Price, each UNITED STATES RUBBER CO.’S GARDEN HOSE Guaranteed 5-ply. An excellent Hose for the small lawn. easy to handle and ab- solutely reliable. Special price, with couplings. OTHER GARDEN HOSE for large lawne, golf courses, parks, ¢tc., in 5O-foot sections: $6.50 $7.50 $12.50 | Ajj druggists $29.50 | steel supports and strong leather carrying straps. Spe- cial price os ° GOLF BAGS Mans models, men's and ladies’. Price as low as Golf Balls, Repaints, 19c and 29¢ “MACGREGOR” GOLF CLUBS 16-MESH SOLID GOPPER FLY SCREEN 100% BETTER Copper Wire GUARANTEED 10% PURE COPPER 16-MESH COPPER FLY SCREEN Oatiasts All Other Fiy Screen et full am equare 4-MESH GALVANIZED FLY SCREEN In ful! role Per square foot 12-MESH BLACK FLY scheme In full rolls. “SCHROE HOUS HORSERADISH VEGETABLE OR POTATOGRATER “SCHROETER’S” _ STRING BEAN SLICER Is self-sharpening and self-feeding. Special Pecan eer rt, ROLLER SKATES FOK BUS AND Gini With sieel rollers, ball) bearings. FIELDERS’ GLOVES BRiack teather with taced palm. Special, $1.59 FIELDERS’ | Enameled Per sauvare foo ho ak eka od tou than roll lots, we charge Sart. advance in FISHING ROD—STEEL m blacn:. three jwwts Gad 8-foot length, with reet- Specially priced in thie aale FISHING ROD—STEEL Enameled in dead biack: - grip: 7% to 9 foot length. Specially priced, this sale. . BOYS’ BICYCLE butt: seat. An Vistra A Priee far “WONDERFUL WHEEL” Heagy tubular frame. large, au) handlebar, double coil new pa peo coaster b #0 and stand; regular value. $52.50 Piees value ¢é¢ver oftered. $24 89 OTHER BICYCLES 18-inch ivune with Leow $28.90 oe. es ; y ‘ pi ¥“ ot ¢ wingghonmstbectinccemis! GENUINE CYCLONE LAWN FENCE Prices in full rolls. Made of galianieed wire, 36 inches high. Per runnin 42 — foot 48 ‘casa high, per running foo POULTRY NETTING Zinch MESH & ft. wide. Rolls 150 jong, ae te tt how 4 ft. wide.... Rolls 150-ft, 5 ft. wide..

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Riri Rar a ROP NP care tenmnn caine eenien oe etre epacae - we Phe e eaten) anernteen Jn : - NN Nem oy 8 ” Secenernigmeee PAGE 12 ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH PEL THURSDAY, APRIL 5, 1928 $3,000,000 German Catholic Loan. ket, and will be offered h nila’ ill be hibition beside f tl from nose NEW YORK, April 5.—A loan oo gy yg agi of tue bane BY SAD 10 HAVE Z00 GETS MRS. FUQUA’S LION ima wea Pg 2 © four mag 4 bing fect ton from by gree of $3,000,000 to the Roman Cath-|bonds. Proceeds of the issue will Animal Which She Lassoed in Col-| ™rs- Fuqua has named him | wild dog) puppies, born at the 200, olic Church welfare institutions in be released mostly for hospital ex- orado to Be Exhibited Soon. Buena Vista after the location of recently, are on view there now. her summer resort in Colorado.| They resemble tame canines and Germany has been arranged in this | tensions and improvements. , ; : : a : A mountain lion, which Mrs. M. | 47, weighs more than 200 pounds | S. Fuqua of 4943 Lindell boule- ——S_=__=——— vard notified the Forest Park Zoo she had lassoed and captured near Glenwood, Colo., in a recent hunt, : : has arrived at the zoo and soon | : .... Oftentimes one is in need of additional tunds to meet an emergency or take advantage of an op- ” ie awa an a ty Po un Pre v2 Sat ” Your SOUTH committed the crime.” | ' ' Order PARK CO. WINDLERS FLOWER SHOP “ i. ¥ / me) | 1707 Grand — 2254 South Grand Avenue McDonald asserted “medical ev! 4 6 | Main KIRK W MISSOURI ¢ dence proves that Mr. and Mrs. = il \ es te = JOSEPH COULTER, 117 W. Argonne Drive Warren were incapable of action : Ref > £4 ae ee 4847 CONNON FLORAL C©O., yp mys and oe Pacifie Tracks following their wounds.” He points WooD, SOUR out that four medical men have MAPLE MIS t ; STERTZING FLORAL CO.. 7260 Manchester Avenne established that Warren and his na ees: wife were killed instantly by the Or. LOU tag i ee oe ASSOCIATION, 2 oe: Salle Street , shots in the head and their bodies K. J. be & — eo ag yh Affton. Missouri burned to an advanced degree; | ee that Jackson died from a shot a | THE GRASSELLI CHEMICAL 68) wound in the chest, and that he Established 1839 appeared to be alive at 5:40 a. m., 904 Plenters Bidg.. St. Louis while in an automobile on the way | Telephones: CHestnut 6590-6591 to a hospital : $ THE See wien corel aad BENTLEY’S CL on _ ——EEEE Warren’s gun, which fired all three : . shots, was found in the boy’s bed will be aly rn by h dreds f VE he also considers it unlikely 0 un 0 that an outsider would stay in the St. Louis men and women in house for two hours after the fire Y | are it = / this year’s Easter Parade. Anyone who wants to look their best can clothe themselves You Get All-Weather } WAR | = “Tread and Supertwist ® | —both in Goodyear 4 AR BUY Now PAY AFTER “The Greatest Tire @ inthe World” & aL EASTER Goodyear Tires, and only Good- ; | ReMi Tread and a carcass of . Bentley’s 20 Payment eran ian ss arte | | me andno ms faty | Fam Costs You Nothing | — /y yond ordinary cords. They make : wood models with double- , e * ; 4 FREE pe the Goodyear Tires ride easier and #% breasted vests. Blue serges. Convince Your self trleumed and eehaianan shas la . Don’ . oo - Authorized Goodyear Service is * longer Don't neglect Super Aare and Broadcloths, S twist when considering ti ee Shuai; nor'the super-cough, wearze: MB | "22°55 | Come in and Compare | $7995 08 g5% = fife’ /] He / 4 {/ /| | “RR modi OO” v/ “ur ‘me eis etiee hen te ‘ . ny. " ‘Anaad * ae ESF pee: ees. coe ng ae ee ey ‘ze = : a ee ee ee NE RE RARE) Bit 5A -* “og ornate agye'e st net con hae it wigan of oo A Gases igh-grade servi t - : es en. a ye sisting All-Weather Tread. We Wag Our Values tires. have your size in a Goodyear, ata | money-Saving price. 4 be eae ee kd a ee “ _ a a + Pe ae s a | : 9 9 . HENRY and MAGINNIS TIRE CLEARING Rea TOPCOATS BOYS Girls Coats DRESSE as , SS sd TIRE Co. HOUSE : Wide variety of fabries, SUIT * & Dr esses Chitionn: © Caiensiien . BARAC face tweeds, herringbones, tans, : - i? aN ~" Psp ee | ad Exclasice Distributer fer Goodyear Selid Titres. grays. Made in stylish designs, yet — a patterns and prints. All wanted shades a: > . Metal Nese wen Paeamatie and Balleen Tire Sales and Service. 3027 Lecust St. JEfferson 1367 : , durable. All with 2 pants. sizes. a ¢ : i 1422-32 N. Tenth St. TYler 0446 eY 11368 , % 5 oO 3% 9 5 z : Couplings. rale pee! hi & tk 1 pF, | PR Fishing Teckte Cutlery [P L. A. TIRE Co. ———n [For Sele ot 1199 Lobel Se ee ss wena AUTO SUPPLY CO., Inc. Hay 50 oP sandaye Until 1PM. 4614 Washington Ave. DElmar 3676 +29 $35 a $39 $2 3°75 ee eee P “ 7 = ¥ a Ts ree aig wai * ne ‘ . i ra ‘ 2 pz abe Nes i, - od, <i ial et gM A IIIA TT OR RB Be i Mae in lignans “ Lyin: OPIN iD 90 AE adage pF yet on O Wen oe ee ee hai cd bi ’ Dae ‘ Pas ‘, bia a pe 6227 Easton Ave. CAbany 8820 6658 Delmar Boul. PArkview 0716 3442-44 Lindell Boul. JEfferson 6824 LS BUSY BEE aed, SAINT CYR moron cance, | | MEN’S 2856 N. Grand Boul. Lindell 0519 4465 Manchester (at Taylor) GRand 7600 ; “" ; HATS & & | aa we eleiis Vy Pig ie nr er aa! 5 D OI Lhe os Aes Se ae Mia a TIRE Co. AUTO SUPPLY CO. “Drive-In” Service 5837 Delmar Boul. CAbany 0080-1400 2643-47 Washington Boul. JEfferson 0306 Open Sundays and Evenings. Deliveries Anywhere. Snap and turn-up brims. The new Hamburg curl.

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ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH {wants =. T THREE. ST. LOUIS, THURSDAY, APRIL 5, 1928. ong! So 1 _ : | | which Haugen said met the objec-| the jmportation of any food prod-| == for memory muse E . . tion raised by the President that| uct manufactured from such a y who thrills to to the r ners ‘ in | : : _ the old measure embodied no pro-| commodity. oc verybod of the far north (no, it isn’t , hpi Ste r] — vision covering imported products. Haugen has expressed hope that ofa ge big game wuc \ | : . The present bill provides for the| the measure, which in a slightly F 20%, Mrs. Amy Smith's Candy sop 2 Friday eodinlatae re hots of Raa f | oe } CL | : collection of a fee on the importa-| different form is_-now being con- Only 212 N. SEVENTH STREET Only Vann inated co age lon ar = dike, y tion of the commodity during aj|sidered by the Senate, will be Between Pine and Olive | ! Our ‘ Princesses” . 455, sealieniel ica entinanian merepech come aan ee , Milk or Bitter Sweet Chocolates ote this year, till cabins are ao gh | - Ask for information, right now, | q > GEO. P. CARBREY. Generel Ps. me GAriig te. Says It Provides Two Rem-, mae ee ee edies, Loans, and That : Failing, Equalization = 4 | Fees. @ MG By the Associated Press. . © & . WASHINGTON, April 5.—The , new McNary-Haugen bill intro- ~ e Louise on the way E : a duced yesterday was described to Me aes the House today in a formal re- ry | port by Chairman Haugen of its Agriculture Committee as a meas- Boome Vitis. partment!...On Every Fleer at : , a gt: ; : u'll P find hundreds of 2 7 ure differing materially from that | Hip. e | Sa bstiit tit ¢ ! Leok Around!. eS AT YOUR DEALE RnR ~ aA bu lk Or atd 4 vetoed a year ago by President Cheabaling 1 18 what yore. ae : par + it; | ~_ rk eee gat Coolidge and so modified that tt now proposes “two distinct and ‘ n . entirely separable remedies” for | Ciitibinbeiddi aes j _ |the farm situation. : = TS | “The changes which have been SUL scab dba" 4A'L ORDERS GIVEN ONE-DAY SERVICEE IESE MAL sede aeabded | 28°" he said. “meet in a large | | It makes them so tender and part the objections expressed by | MAIN STORE j ot 1 (7 mas the President in his message re- | mealy they fairly ° : 1129 Locust | turning the foriner measure with- | drink up the 20th and Looust Fg | cut his approval. 4 oe GaArtield 9195 MM| “Especially does the present bill | wonderful tomato sauce that is | 5032 Gravois 3 provide an almost unlimited op- | | Riverside 3080 | portunity for the administrative | ‘ | 2731 Cherokee body created under it to deal with | poured overt them all 4847 | GRand 3059 the probl f ‘icultural » Dependable—Permanenit—St. Louis Owned || 7192 manchester M4 | piusce through losne which thoue | Ouse Mt. | Hiland 9790 Mm who have opposed the past com- | Sauce of tomatoes fresh and j % 814 WN. Sixth : | | CEntral 2031 m mittee bills urge would be fully | F you are searching for BETTER VALUES here is a _ 3224 Meramec adequate to meet the situation. a] from the fden. clue! Look for the STAR SQUARE signature on the : Riverside 9407 | BE secre Remedies Offered. af r= a windows of a store in your neighborhood. There you 3028 N. Grand e present bill. proposes two agg : COlfes 8195 a|distinct and entirely separable | matoes raised fro HU ge oF cso ornate ee oe Sree 4969 Delmar remedies—first, loans to co-oper- | Sauce of to m (gach: .. Men's All- Wool FOrest 5832 aa | ative associations at a low rate of | . . : ae | ) ilk Lin dT fe 2300 8. Grand interest, as frequently suggested Heinz culttvated seed. YS . 5 P e opcoa Bt s - ‘\ , HIGH- GRADE aan gs . sisi | GRand 8521 Ma | by the Secretary of Agriculture, vad cao TRE RE | x perbly tailored STORE — ma; Mr. Jardine; and, second, in case Pier | Biel | , ot the Seasen’s ; gone te ob. Sof failure of the first remedy to Every drop of it just as full of B fe Newest Vase . 2 w accomplish the purposes of the ; NEW Patterns! New * " ctregisscnees First Quality act, the making of marketing | ‘ 3% oe tli yaa 5 Og prices] GOODRICH By i on roimctinn inane pohe=d gett i ee At Low ces losses on transactions authorized | : i) ones | mond |under the agreements would be. Finally. a bit of choicest pork for ee me ty Twists!...Ete.!...Gut in the new models! = — -— paid by the commodity whose pro- y> i eer : ann : WH come i ES ny MICh ELIN TIRES || 23) @.65 sco e the Ses ichetetiote teres alibi wa ward promoting orderly market- TIRES |ing, and, in the case of tariff- wee -—S 30x3 Va First Quality 7 al tected iti ies Michelin Cords « 29x4.40 70 protecte commodities, making » Oy * ‘ ad m the tariff effective.’ Certified RD - . . Pitas tre | -The report, drafted by the Iowa | ha At 30x34 S. S.....11.70...1.26 | Republican at the direction of the ' ..15.65...22561i._.2: ... £x£& | Asriculture Committee and con-| _..3.10 -{ curred in by 15 of its 21 members, | TIRES : ‘ ..3-15 gis expected to be followed in a/| - i, _. 3.265 : : few days by one or more minority ” MOUNTED 2 . «Oe ; reports from those opposing the #8 Vers bill. - PFPREE ag | Designed to Mect Courts. | Micheli Darde | : | Haugen declared that if any | oT , = g@ court should restrain the pro- BR Pee | posed Federal Farm Board from 30x32 Regular... : = entering into marketing agree- | 30x34 Red Top.. ’ ments financed by ‘equalization | | fees, the board, under the new |} : . is aog | Pill, would be entirely free to op- | cee ’ | Boy CI th FIRST erate under the loan irevitene. | , anal Boys Wool s’ 0 Hats QUALITY U. S. ROYAL COR ns GOODYEAR *i “The committee does not believe | | : La Smartly Beat: ages. _that the contingency will arise,” | 30x3; | 29x4.40 CORD TIRES 'he continued, “but if the consti-. - tutionality is even-baked for U.S.Royal. U.S.Royal. ALL-WEATHER TREADS (ef | ‘Utionality of any provision relat- 4 _ing to marketing agreements is not | ; ed ae | ns = 19.95 pM sustained. the bint ttt would pre JOYOUS FLAVOR. Hf st | $1.19 an 31x4......15.60...2.65 | 30x4.50....12.20...2.70 13.45 Mes sent & workable whole. Be 19 d Bent... ss .16.55...2.75 | 29x4.75....13.80. . .2.85 : “If all the major proposals of Be fen ngs 32x44 ...- 22.50...3.50 31x5.00.. .16.26...3.15 the bill are sustained, which the | i es | vie Choice, Bsc. $ $1.45 ; 1 . 25. ..18.20...3.45 & committee believes will be the | ais ve ‘aaen ‘See | Me oe pong . aaa. _.3.60 case, then in addition to providing | SUS UUSS0R0R 000000000000 0S SCCSRSSeSeSeeeeeeeeeees 33x5 .30.60...4.40 | 31x6.00... .29.20...4.05 UF ciinn: petecre That wit ¥ q marketing assistance to co-opera- | di 99 w h All Other Sizes in Proportion Graatin Fepeir Their PE —# tives through loans, the measure The W orld’s “Spee test as er ' would permit producers of surplus - nile To coat cor rorpt OP RECOVERS = MISCELLANEOUS eee fe feeire an ansaid 4 = ieee p s DS ) FOR CHEVROLETS Hand Windshield Wi benefit from operations inanced | e : if 1917-22 Touring TOURING TOP Be 95 ee ipers, 390 | by fees collected upon such com- | Frida and rayey s- = eas Sa —for Boys 3S 1923-'25 Touring 5 | RECOVERS at ... : | modities.”’ | Bue 3 to 8 Years ® me 1917-"22 Roadster ....3.25 | ROADSTER TOP Top Patch Outfit , j ; / - 6S) gs 1923-’25 Roadster 3.715 nov earnoedubmradig ie Wien Cima Changes in Provisions. . : ‘75 | | ! | 5 Se ic ity J Juvenile ster Coats of charm. Fur | RMAs | ) Pa commodities instead of six basic | . 35 $ 00 d = («ESP can = in E-Z to - | ti BI ACK OSE y ’ | Fs: | Elimination of restrictions on. | ral Made of at quality moulded the President's appointing pow- black rub | , | Vulcanizer ers regarding selection of board | FREE = Spotlights | Complete with — members; | u Ss eo nintis For All Cars | Seat Springs | nak. 5 San. Beene Provision of assistance for perishable agricultural commod- @ripge Gale Closes ities; Prohibition of “unreasonable | Saturday, April 7 discrimination” in making mar- | keting agreements. The bill also would eliminate “the State convention machinery” | proposed in the old bill to obtaln High-grade construc. Set of 4 at Cc Red Prati Hose jj tion; Can also be 1 4s TP BB RY Corracstea best quality red |] ict, a trouble Tube Patches Jy Bae RAY) orubber Hose. Absolutely cuar . 9 3 ie WAy:.-{ anteed non-kinkable. 50 feet ty S c Anti-Rattlers | : 29 im IX 200 : | Tube Cement... Chiffons, Georgettes, crepe ees. wee | | _ Tire Patches o4 | Dome Lamps. ..1.10 | Sx” Plaster prints. All wanted shades and i | 3Y_" Blowout ae ae | er eer UR eS Eni Toe fh Sichcrtencinvitt ) lee $ & r i Fishing Tackle & Cutlery THE MASTER PAIN BE | the “serial receipts for cotton” ana 7 . ; " For Sale at 1129 Locust St. Store ' provide a “limit liability” for the | Ww ing | hae a The Quality of — ANOW A ash for Five $1795 $79 Tua.” & : | ok ok Ck ok a ake fake a _visions” and provides a “fee on Through the ; costa” Washe | the Faucet g This wonderful, new, work-sa | food roducts,” 1 = t washes 12 gst or equivalent in 1x importation of fo Pp | Spigot on wee n — CUFFS AND COLLAR CleansGloves | Abcolately Clean Witheat Preparing or Soaking Clothes Mile-a-minute speed ig the ultra modern . e al feature to look for in @ clothes Washer. | Easy operation, long life, reasonable W | No Corryeg —and the guarantee .of a company with e { electrical experience. Water Lifting Tubs f this *]5 Ti 5s FREE With Each Speedster Purchased At Our Store or Phone for During This Sale! Demonstration in Your Home Terms~—$15 Down-—1 Year to Pay Brandt Electric C. 904 PINE ST. “Serving the Home Electrically Since 1886.” CHestaut 9220 35c and GOc All Drug Stores Len 3S nad SOc All Drug Stores | BER RRRRE RRR | Government. It also “clarifies insurance pro- Fill Them ot Empty Them in 30 Minutes Prepared DUCO AND TOU ay Paints COLORS TROUTLINE > S ae 4 Quart... 1.10 a Gallon. ..3.90= Floor & Deck Enamel Pint... 65c Quart. 1.15 : . Gallon 4.10 | Quart. 1.80 | Flat Wall Special shapes, close- | 7m , — models, crochets, ae: fe ANOLE 65e | BU PONT STAINS a ia | EARL RARDE ET _ ints at Wades; 1.30 alae, at 9Be ]] Gatton... 5.25 aae....... ee Valen me Sclssors— 4Qc¢ ALL STAR SQUARE STORES Are Authorized Dealers of DUCO— Varnishes, Paints, Stains and Enamels—Made by DU PONT ‘* - a - , . sat * * KK L ORE GIVEN ONE-DAY SERVICE LE REESE a. LEAVES NO ODOR +) oe eR eR Ke eK KR OR we eR ek RO

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nibs Serbia uke tee rn » — — ae el IIS ORE I LA GALE LAIR | NIE BN RS CE) FH + gE LAIN HL? > ’ +“ a ae ¥ Y ‘ . +” we a S Ge PAGE 20_ _ ST.LOUIS FUST-DISPATCH THURSDAY, APRIL 5, 1928 _ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH __ CARDINALS RETURN HOME; TODAY’S GAME AT DANVILLE CALLE LOOSE FIELDING Frank Johnson, Home After 900 Miles ‘BROWN BATTING WRAY’S COLUMN BRINGS DEFEAT = Of Pyle’s Race, Tells of His ORDER FOR FIRST csi one AT EVANS VLE sont and Biter GAME UNDECIDED Errors by Frisch and Thev- Forced Granite City Man Howley Picks Sam Gray to enow and Poor Work in| to Quit—Tents at Night Pitch Against Cardinals | Outfield Give 10 Runs| Were Like Hospital Saturday—Game at Jop-_ Off Rhem and Haines. Wards. - ~*~ vm Am oe Pe ee te ee On ing POR hm. 8 Sis CER gap aL gD ws = - ~ar 2 neyn yeh absliee ALi 6 to ae : pi ar + ae 138 a Aa tah STR RRS Pe by tetsu : BGreg et Sha me . i = S Rd hg I ARBITER epeliten fte tae cays Soo a wwarenite ene ich camSil » Bos SS. from time to time; but were un- able to carry on. If a real champion should de- velop in this district today, box- ing in St. Louis would reach rec- ord heishts. That's because the town is ready for it and the com- mission has safeguarded the sport to @ considerable extent. the fighters have . . Going Up. IME was when the average boxing receipts for a profes- sional show in St. Louis could be reckoned in hundreds, rath- er than thousands, of dollars. Since the Coliseum was first invaded for ring entertainments there has been no single occa- sion when the receipts have reached $26,000 for a boxing contest, although some famous fighters have shown there, in- cluding the famous Jimmy Wilde. the “Mighty Atom,” in his prime. Jimmy drew about $12,000, at $19 top prices. The largest re- ceipts for any ring show held here was a $17.000 house, the year that Gene Strauss went in- to the promoting same and made roubles State commission auspices is going. over big. That the public wants this sport is evident from the attendances at the shows ar- ranged by Matchmaker Jack Tip- pett. Thus far agreeably disappointed the cyn- ical followers of the ring here by battling in earnest. This is in direct violation of the code of other years when visRing boxers slipped into town, slipped ene over on the public and slipped out with the bacon, be- fore they could be halted. Under commission government they can’t slip out, even if they slip one over. If the public and the commission are dissatisfied, the purse is held up. | The present earnestness of the | here from Tulsa, where yesterday’s| ringsters may be explained on | the ground that they can be hit | game was rained out, and now the | ; : | barnstorming trip is ended. | in a sensitive spot—the pocket: | Sam Gray, the curve-ball pitch- book—if they fail to deliver. er, Who was obtained in the winter * * . trade which sent Outfielder Bing Wanted: Some Local Talent 2 : :

te 10 - Ae ody tir ee satilliaeh pe: nider ar wa BE AMR, ape Robert. CP gh i ne RRR) IN 5 ci A gmat Ot hg! GY adie at MRE, . WEEE RGR, 9 eS SS cin RETR. A 8S wink) ae aap: ts UT ger ‘ Oe ap sin “4 Ye 0 tet eae jo bringhia EGG ED. (POR Aap rid te > S » AE oe ine a aie ait eo a a eee St. Louis has never had a pro- essional champion. In fact. not days of bare knuckles gloves has this es ee ne a a ae Pe ee en ee ene - ro eae a Sais ge saan 7 ee the but him | By the Associated Press. the next control station about five minutes before midnight. ihe loose ee «2:9? the for ush a.——Lompitt- TL an ne by ceeds in > 1 wae , i a 4 I've en cooking for him and ee ee Tia ied ant n a4 Ar-{? be 4 cided on his pitcher for the first front to most of our respected Pairings for the meantime, Tilden an > an infielder loafs on a bali. Not ~~ emg paghoee = 3 a ‘= |six meals a day and then do a lot boss has several possibilities and id skin-tight ney and Hoppe va. singles | ~ . To Miss Opener; EMMestest Saturday, Mexico will be} In addition to expressing his Blue May Lead Off, n tow tis ¢ in 54 innin _ pan Lest Only Hight Pounds. FRANK JOHNSON oniy a few fighters of io- ‘ , md Sunday’s matches will be ex | ) : . ata | Was followed by Andrew Payne, | ted Press. a spirits on it. Haines relieved | —— wes ee ve a be ready for the engage- LOS ANGELES, Cal.. April $.—|* babe was Comyed. cies and Mike Joyce of Cleveland. leas with two hits in the next two, leaders and had had pains in my | —s a days, are ready to get back | members en route home from never had had the slightest idea , York. Suominen | | the di roun 7 picked up a tally and drew up to. | + eee arene that the Browns woyld herican tcam. of the leg and that it is caused by su... | follow: Suominen 189:45:196; the eighth and give his team a Then if the baggage truck did | bunks, om cal A esi 'can’'t run with one. You can try were announced as follows: Fri- | By the first. Wvyatt, next up. grounded to \versity of Vermont batted about $4900 wrofit and gate re- ceipts of $81,000. Today. just .ordinary cards fair draw as much as the famous ' ‘a Jimmy Wilde. did. Ringsiders | Layton ..........++—_-_- _ Athletic prowess. 60ee net mee ; with each attempt. . I I met them. Unfortunately Harry WALKER AGREES lighting studies, “Big Bill” & . ‘fight against the blistering pave- | mil¢s. hen I quit I figured that Schang will be expected to supply | Was too easy going to keep at it jjury, sustained several weeks ago : DIN thete f om though A ag ol et Se nts | ments and the sandy and rocky iabout 275 hours of my time had ; va ne pests he Pp a mua poten and be dropped Gut 48 Gis Maes: in Weeebde while albting tbh 0 te 7 | fd work equally hard ae : : which means nothing. Jess wa |been charged While I was riding} -Vege, Tex.’— Suominen [oe een who is in the| light later without baving quite jhas healed enough te peraait Bucky | TITLE BOUT, JU and sports, and strive Mis He gives all he has and wants over hills and through the desert. | ov Fiv H Ahe d lead-off | | | 2 : | | ; macy in one as much as in/« | | ilocos a ital. | e riours ad. é a the same from his infielders and | Aj] Right—Except ig ‘“Ceattitenn ae eaiiead “ie ab outfield will be composed of Man- | . . ° discovered he can neither get on _ CHICAGO, April 5. ines fe: a — le of v ‘il ) y the Associated Press McNeely in right. Quite lec- | gnod boy ntense pain. er, came age, ‘ So omen geting Racer teen but when the race began, things ©*, ‘n°, Assocated Press. ceeeeny fe ae Quite a collec ne — Sie ee — P erms | : ‘ : ‘ ++ lariey .ezan, andy Basis % of an overstuffed divan. But my | painted on the outside of our suit- | ...,” : | , Ms 2 Pore. ane of bench. He told them what he! ' one The suitcases were leaded | southampton, and, who enced fiv chase! Patsy Flannigan. George Rutch several games near the close of fe sero Jack Dempsey cot ta oe is also captain : . . j me : mus dd ~ At - the first Ets ‘ F ‘ am = a ~~ : as. ea iri. 3 h , plage acts ible condition. J _ thought I knew étenvins ne 8 ng Cripples Ready to Play. and others gained some fame, ‘last season. Federal Court, Ame a ee ts ished his su- eine o played _— all about the troubles that could we started to run and were to be aay enelegparmy It ig expected that the t 0 y. : Cad } ‘ ‘ontr a os te thie instance he may not have ee ee oo > eepesited at the next waragg easr Only 290 behind ae See by digging in and doing the; , uion, eaeh grip placed on the cot hardy English runne : to Pir in the first -amMme WITHA the | A work necessary to get there. = ‘how to treat them, and the soles | of the runner to whom it belonged. ,,-,., RARE ohio Cardi Ralph Kress, young 3 had trained himself te concem- |i. ‘ : a | anttinen, New York. Arne | ia ) a n lpe Ss ainien — tes such oo (of my feet were beginning to get | Then we were supposed to go to shortstop, injured his ankle sliding | care wate. He is a fine example to fol- 4 heips a pitcher to win °4 games i ‘the bedding station and get our; an the basis of elapsed ; 4 ; ¥ ee ,; On the [ Cuapsed time, was | . ' run when suddenly I developed individual equipment. But when ;} , ie ee ~ ane. However. the hurt is de-! , — ‘4 | ’ | third in 5:34:49. The Detroiter ° ssocie : ge ee et ne eae What they call a ‘shin splint.’ _we started to run the system went : 7 yo scribed as slight and it is figured | a ee retin Be ee. : 4 | , “I had heard the boys talking |. ket - Claremore, Ok.: John Gober. Mo. : , i . : I a : ryt i itedh ae, td + be i 7 iia 3 Them in the box against Evansville | About ‘shin splints’ and I figured | “80° © gene erie bangece | berly, Mo.; Pat DeMarr, Los An-| ith the men of Bill Mc- : merica’s Davis cup team WEE BS with the Cardinals trailing 7 to §|1 knew what they were. I haa |** ce”. *requently M . pesmi geles: John Salo, Passaic..N. ).,| Keehn Schulte and Blue, also : Ben in action by this coction’s ; -. had trouble with the m les and sae ay weather the past fer iis fans April 2li-and 22, when and ne held his opponents score a h h usc ' waited two hours for ; | iment because of a delay of this The racers now have co ereaqd ; “it in la : innings. shins. But when I developed a kind na het che toni 7 _ , 1152 miles of their $400-mile jour- harness. xito City will play a series o And Then the Fun Began. real shin splint I found that I Saat ar as om oe — MmYiney from Los ss Manager Bill Friel, who | ches on the courts of the Los In the eighth.McKechnie’s men | ee ee with the squad, an-'! eles Tennis Club against an all- about what one really was. more than five heurs in total time ' hours, hopin ~ tai time | : Aged ‘a within one run of Evansville. “They say the shin splint is a mee Hos goon gag ue oe over his closest opponent, Payne, | OTK out at Sportsman's Park Fri- Haines wanted to hold the minor pulling of the leaders in the front; bi al Elapsed time of the three leaders |d4Y morning with Cardinals | leaguers scoreless in their half of The Troubles I've Had. taking over the field in the after- | the drawing of muscles and leaders | Payne 195:00:42; Gavuzzi 196 happen to arrive early. the ©} eg. hance to tie it up in the ninth. ; . : | y. STips.: 54-41. c ip aes during down hill runs. Well I got instead of being placed on ome But A base on balls put McCon- one and it Was a dandy. You | : | ontrols for the nex? eight nell, Evansville’s first batter, on : Mb/s ae thrown out in a : a : ; grea Leap an it ras up TO each day. Groom Te = c. eeuudien Thevenow. Bouton singled to left: ee ee 10| individual to go scrambling into Lean. Tex.- Pat ae ania | . v. 4 | days I walked and shuffled, in the | the heap for his bargace — —n-? SanGRY. Cexola, on the o—U ni- its way | ' “Thus a man without a trai . an Casy victory . ' = ’ a3 4 . ne? ec - ss » > ’ : + y . ; Wohiwender hit a high bounder In| genart. They told me they lasted | tanh : Sayre, Ok.; Tuesday, Clinton, Ok.: | Academy nine here yesterday. & to | ‘ g a j or ASSiStant Was helpless. 4 awe ' eR, =o allied ” front of the plate and was on first Wednesda, Thuredav > rs . i ur da: : FE | 5. the tast =. 7 z If you three or four days or more, but : wilene : : ; oe when the ball reached the cround, j had an assistant you could Reno: Oklahoma City Herrington, , Ben ¢ reorchakoff and clitt Herd. ee ee (searvy ms talhes in Friday their taking rest | Mine was still going strong when | . three innings of the game. filling the bases. I it af it ¢ 04 | after your run, while your trainer | uit after nursin or 1 ays. | ‘eur ~ , The Cardinal infield played back!” * ° ys. | obtained your baggage and then he | for a double play but when Theve- Pyle the Persuader. could rub you down and now fumbled Castel’s roller McCon.- “I was ready to quit nell and Bouton scored and Woh!- several Your wounds. times. One afternoon. wender reached third. Wade fouled | when 32, Food O K Except for Sti {Meine bit a short fly miles from the next control station | Taste and Amount. ce eft field and because Blades | ! decided that IT was through and | was playing too far back it went! climbed into an official bus and ééat te start Pyle carried a | for a single. Wohlwender scoring; "Ported to Pyle that I was check- complete commissary de- and Castel reaching third. Then/'"& out. He asked me my number __. POLES Ee Te Cerne iaines became peeved and tossed 80d then informed me that he had | ¢@uipment. The man in charge had the ball over the plate for Lowell received a wire that day from | every possible facility to serve good ta sock and he did. getting a sin. Granite City that a trainer was. mi but mo never varied e l ¢ a: 1) cie to center on which Castel can- Se menu an started with coming out to meet me and that | tered over the plate. King’s foul I had better feconsider and remain | ‘OUS" Meat and continued to serve ended the inning but didn’t im- in the race. | the sewer oe eee oe rrove Haines temper. Jesse came | a ened yee een — when “He sent me to the doctor who - ' fired him and the equipment. to the “bench mumbling about in- looked me over and treated my a man who ccthie tian ae fielders who don't hustle and out. | blisters and told me I'd be fit to cook a good stew and who kner fielders who play batters wrong.| resume the next morning. When) how to mix up the menu teok ; ie What About Flint Rhem? ‘morning came I did feel some bet-! :n- work but he had preg Me But it Haines had a kick com~-/ter. I usually wear a No. 8 shoe.) ment. During the early nse ak ing how about Flint Rhem? Rhem I had a pair of ten and a halls; pad plenty to eat, buf sredinatie the hurled five innings and due to twojand I put on several pairs of portions were veducel until whe errors by Frankie Frisch Was) socks, with cotton packed between t quit ‘the men were net Pa charged with having seven runs} the socks and then put on the big! enough to eat and were = uawking scorea against him. In the first shoes) The bus took me back the | absut it. > Sq ng . > ite. + a A RO, ge. nurse he ak ena tial a. - $2 Appearance -and Quality from Besides appearance — which is important—the extra quality built into Swope’s Shoes makes them last much longer. il @ And, of course, really good Shoes do fit better —more comfortable. ae 2 ee — " . . . - — . —_— . setarenpeinneninakys —— — Pek yg NE er Pr weve en Sf SRR LOM A coe ge SNOMED ar sa eterna prs ph weaein OER pany LVRS an paeconmtehandpemaiie A ey gets DDG iss ‘ cn eee 4 ‘ Bios es , é asthe pe ee J Soetpe - AMT eRe, pene re ex Bp Bows 3: ge tae ae sey ad fs dia 1 ‘ Pin, bie he 3 J Rifts oe gee Eisen aa es ; cea dies # ’ it aes i ll ; “a “FE ne ; ; anagem Se dat al ano rd baie Py eo ot Sry nea r ane Mert: ; fe toon tneepa meet; ny oh 2A a eee :. : ied il alia i a Fe set ht bee ey Me gst’ Jesh agp te ROR i Pe let AE set agng tae ‘ eather faci . . ’ 7 r ‘ Hi ys 4 Sst aaa y tt “i wart Par 4 rsd; Ce ee ee rire +: 3 ; Pee ey Ss ; ; es was Te ve A *% th conitas “ ‘ ¥ 7" ti ™ ay i “ ry * 4 3 ~ 7 r 4 inning with one out and men on first and second. a grounder was hit to Frisch who with an ¢asy fouble play in front cf bim, fum.- ble@4 and the bases were full. Be- fare Rhem conld retire the side three hits gave Evansville five runs. sd And in the fifth with one on and none out. Frank kicked a roller. A sacrifice bunt. a sacrifice fiv and a single followed giving Evans- villa two more runs. Rain here today prevented the ware with the Danville team and the Cards prepared early to jour- Rey home te St. Louis. | the day's 25 miles. T | pretty close and I shuffled into. $2 miles and dropped me off and I started again. I couldn't run. | But I shuffied. A sort of swing- ing gait carried | much pain. I was ready to quit. eben I remembered again that the | People of Granite City were back. ig me and that a trainer was on the way to meet me and I shu?- ‘flea on. The rules provided that I had to be in by midnight or be | | iDicked UP, With the necessity of ; pein: carried back the next morn. ing and I figured my shuffling | Pace to carry me the 33 miles and figured “Of course some of us were lucky enough to have a littie money with / Us and when we struck towns or me along without lunch stands we could buy our own food to add to what was doled out | But there were some run- | ners who didn't have a cent and! to Us. T saw one man grab four slices (Of dry bread off the ex ening table amd stick it in his pocket. T asked him why and he said the mea! wagon didn't ever reach him dur- | ing the last few days for lunch and that he was starving. _ Wears Out Shees in a Day. Many a pair of shoes was worn on Page 22, Column 3. Tan or Black Grain—Spring Weight, Wing Tip .... $10 SWOPE SHOES for men 922 Olive St. $7.50 to $10 Lines and Banisters the most const e. made to give outstal ger is. ae % 4 ‘ 7 des: Soe “$e 4

Page 15

LAYTON, WINNE TAKES LEAD ANGLE TOURN St. Louisan Defeats Wea for Second Straight ¥ - tory — Lookabaugh | U. sets Reiselt. By the Associated Press. CHICAGO, April 5. — Be comparatively “green plagerei the unexpected and upset pl. fending champion, John : St. Louis, led the field in tional three-cushion billiard § aennene as it entered its thirdy today.: The upset was scored Lookabaugh, 20-year-old youth, who beat the champ to Reiselt of Philadelphia, §9 to in 54 innings in the feature final game of yesterday's Play, victory was Lookabaugh’s tires 9 two starts and the champion’s { 1 va defeat in as many toy ee matches. q The standing of the players: Won I eee eee eee ee 3 Willie Hoppe, New York... 4 Allen Hall, St. Louis...., 1 OEE on bG i co's we ean 1 Ien Kenney, Chicago..... 1 Gus Copulos, Detroit .... 1 Art Thurnblad, Chicago... 1 Augie Kieckhefer, Chicago 1 Charles Weston, Pittsburg. 0 Pairings for today’s game Kieckhefer vs. Lookabaugh: Ig ton vs. Thurnblad; Hall vs. Ka ney and Hoppe vs. Weston. — Layton gained his second ] last night by defeating Chari . by x, , es 7 Chic ’ (“Cowboy”) Weston of Pittst té. 50 to 30, in 54 innings. to took a commahding lead at ff | start and never was headed, | high run was six. Weston’s 'run was four. The veteran former champion, came back n er his old form and defeated Thurnblad of Chicago, 506 to after losing his. two previous ¢ in the present National tourg ment. The block went 62 innig In the other match, Gus Copul of Detroit trounced Len Kenney Chicago, 59 to 36, in 53 innit each running five for high m WALKER AGREES TO MEET HUDKINS IN — TITLE BOUT, suLY By the Associated Press. CHICAGO, April 5. — J Kearns, manager of Mickey Wa er, came to terms with Jim Mu yesterday for the world’s mid weight champion to engage Hudkins in a title contest July 19. Kearns and. Walker for New York, where Kearn’s jagainst Jack Dempsey comes up) i Federal Court, April 16. ril. 5. | hing- son Boston Harris, rdav bering he is well grind @ in- 8 aAEO a bag, Bucky | e has | et on | fering ) Ba | ris is @ call th are plaved se of : | 1 the Associated Press. 1° , } . 10 Tapia. a + nc = eS ' Augie Kieckhefe Capt. Tilden went from the J oe hy ' ; Tees RPA Rgee ee seo oa Louis POST- DISPATCH NNESSEY WILL OPPOSE TAPIA IN T sIN IN TILDEN FACE KINSEY HER | MATCH $ ea Starts a Tomorrow at ico City—‘‘Big Bill” |: b Winne Over Coen and CITY, April 5.—Play- i pp 2 seni form, Bill Tilden a both Junior Coen and aw. Jones yesterday in prac- hes designed to bring the team into top condition Davis Cup matches be- gt United States and Mex- i beginning tomorrow. disposing of Coen, 6—1, es. —. Tilden defeated Jones, , 62. Paired with Jones, the an team captain then de- 4 John Hennessey and Wilmer Henn. 6—0, 6-—4, 6—= Arnold . Long * Moon a J, Baker . Pascuma » Schaeffer . Bourassa >. Fields 1. Fisher Vorporal og False | Cong ‘CES aPolly W or atjseyrer . Fiderbard aWhitney entry. Corporal followed ‘the "as taken 10 the outside while m close quarters next the inner rail, turn, wore Manchu down and was drawing from the beginning. shook off I Hope So, cope with the winner's rush False Mod- to finish goinz fast. Charley J. S$. was show $3.60; leaders closely rounding the Manchu. a keen factor ical, but was unable to and closed a big gap Geveer quit. mutnels paid: Corvoral, win $9.40 place SS.50, show $6.60: False Modesty. FIFTH RACE—Mile and seventy yarde., Forehead (R. Leonard) 20.70 7.40 4. 4) | McAuliffe (C. Grassia) 4.30 2 SU | Hionest John (5S. brief slowly to take a stv began place Manecnu show $7.1 cmap . Tim 1:47. Solo. Happy ' Bob " Billows’ and Altissimo also ran BOWIE SCRATCHES. 1—Cloudburst Iv. Artie Kar. Too High. Chicleight. The Blonde Lilly E.. Flap- per Fannie. 2—Apple Pie, Trojis. Stitches. Sift. Flying ‘Torch. Girasol. One Cent. Jim Bean. $—Single pear, The Maple, Birch, Declare. Alex Woodliffe. Robert Man- dell Saratoza Ma je. 6—Pa rmachenee Belle. Delusive, Fluffy Ruffles. Johnny Campbell. Just s, Gaviy, Fad ds oyal Fleg, Camilla, Sun Fajab., Rewland’s Request, Federalist. Three De. Ben Frnaklin. Battle Shot. $4.70 0. tee n —_— ed ad ol ‘3 Racing Entries | At Bowie. $1200, claiming, ~ At Bowie. By T. K. LYNCH. 1—I , ? ) TWO IOWA ATHLETES — : 3 timers IOWA CITY, “April 6 6. Tae record time for the Coach George T. Bresnahan de- Grove, Hawkeye quarter-miler, Baird of Masen City in 29.9 ) records, Bresnahan said. Mehlhorn Takes — “Wild Bill” Adds a 71 to His By the Associated Press. WO University of lowa dash men unofficially excelled the 300-yard dash on the Iowa outdoor track here Tuesday, clared yesterday. Vaughn W. Stevenson of Ida finished first in 29.8 seconds, and was followed by George H. ; seconds, which is faster than both the world’s and American Two experienced > caught the time. ¢ Lead in Richmond Golf, Tourney Score, Totaling 214 for 54 Holes. By the Associated Press. RICHMOND, Va. April 6.—~ “Wild Bill” Mehglhorn of Piits- burg continued shooting perfect golf today to take the lead in the Richmond open tournament at the end of the first 64 holes with 214. Mehlhorn added a par 71 to his 74—67—143 today. Joe Kirkwood of Albany, Ga., tied the course record of 69 made yesterday by Mehlhorn to tie for second place in the standing with Clarence Hackney of Atlantic City, with 217. Hackney made a par 71 today. one Lyuickmank, ‘Purchase, WN Y.. “$e Tony Manero, Sairview; N. Y., 72-75-76 of fiwumey. N. Y. (ama« al — LL, If you smo UA 7” — af = « ke for pleasure —Camels lead the Henry, president of ! S-year-old || ae i and up. seven furlongs: ie TMU Sun De Meur ..114 Penn's Chic Jim Binalo .196 Good Story Smoke Stack ...1046 Prompter Ancient Mariner .106 Fraulein {( harmartin ..116 Swrepesta Lerland 1} Memory . Lucie Dunbar ..191 Kentucky ¢ colonel 1 OG Venguine ..106 Sally Hour Mollie ¥; lizabeth. tt Fourth race, $1400. The Midway. claim- ing. handicap. ‘*u-ycar-old and up. 1 1-16 miles: The Freshman 21075 Euphrates ally Jane aChairman R Southern California Tennis As-| ANNUAL BOAT RACE Kiation. The players who will | sy the Associated Press. seen here include Bill Tilden, SEATTLE, Wash. ipiain; John Hennessey, Arnold | Washi : : ‘ : Vasl ia S < , mes and Wilmer Allison. He : neon . ore ten to nine favorite today to mid the tentative schedule for em to play a team of all-Cali-; over the California Sweepsters in | their annual regatta here Friday. ehia players selected from a PoOUp comprised of William John- | All heavy workouts are off the | Program and the shells were slat- on, Gerald Stratford, Johnny mete, Alan Herrington, Ben ed to make only sprinting starts und short, steady pulls today. John Ruskin Best and Biggest Ci ts The winning’ April ‘crew was a way. is win “acnold Judre ) aVellae . 1068 Easy Money Bedwe!! entry. Fifth race, ee ‘ Fuller ._. answer 18 vare ds: J : ‘ 0 ~ P ae “| LIKE EM.” Ko chland Boy y a 10 : 110 | The cigarette best-liked by so many smokers, it leads by billions sows cghemey Time . efeotee Sixth race, $1200. claiming. 4-year- old and up. gue aaa and a sixteenth: Just Folks ....114 Fire Dog Frank Forariy ‘110 Eminent *Dclusive. U6 ben Franklin | Rowland's Zeod Reaucst |; Donna Mona i Ruban Rouge ..!! *Sir Glen .. "105 peutic Shot Seventh race. $1700. claiming. 4-rear- old and up. ove and one-sixteenth miles: 105 Fluffy Ruffles .195 5 11” ~~ ar same size, same mild tobaccos, : seme foil wrappings same fine cigar. 4 y Ambition ee ae *Helen Hack- worth a Wormwold s Park Hill Weather clear: track fast “Apprentice allowance claimed, Horses listed according to post position Post time. 2:50. Kastern Standard time. Y. M. C. A. HANDBALL | TOURNEY IN 3D ROUND | The Industrial-Y. M. ¢. A. hand- bail tourn V aleritino 11 *Ed Pendelton .105 gee inediee 1. io ° me | ame Quality Same Size W: consider this to he ™ the most constructive contr ey are bution this company has : aa | | i D. } made to give outstant m / value to cigar smokers. ament is now in the third round in the singles division, fol- lowing completion of second round games last night at the Downtown ai ae A; : Last night’s results: Wulfert defeated Hill, 21-18, 21-4; Dreyfus defeated Pape, 21- 13. 21-10; Arrison defeated Sims, £1.10, 24-37: Christ defeated Schowe, 721-1, 21-4: Koenig de- feated Wever, 21-13, 21-2: Moore | defeated Gruber. 21-15, 21-6; Rei- | chel defeated Topel, 21-6, 21-9; | Schmidt defeated Siefert, 21-6. | 21-3; Burnite won by default from | innegan; Wilson won by default | from Storey; Buff won by default | | from Pagelusch a ane i ee Smoke a few JOHN RUSKINS today-you'll say they are the best value you ever bought. 1. Lewis Cigar Mig. Co. Makers, Newark, N. J. Stickney-Hoelscher Cigar Co. Distributors St. Louis “ Ce ee ee Tobaece + trcrmmentag * Revnolds whe -

Page 16

FP ge in Rigen je Souk or AEige aint wera WF age: Ai me ea a . i PRE EE SE ERS Jn. eae ~~ rangle iS ity alin MR BE ID acres hein Oey, sete el ase, de sing - De he a ede ae ee aie tate tees 3s. BS) 4 oe ‘ ae Sat SE, oe MP ont, DA EBT L a Bias Be Beal Soead t TOR ane, +: = lene dle ¥ ,; - Re * Yeas Be ~ eh rad i n ee a CEE r Pod Gee nee Oe MRE: wis v orgies ATI re ani aecetdia Pros ei ; = ” ’ ai or ihe sect Sims IMIS E NTO. Ss res Fo pany: 1G RAN A a le iON OH 5 eed pe aN Ps ae : oe ane eeiie eatin tabi. tin seap WA HH wh se tent e) igo fea Ko Sapel. : ple ee : granted in baseball.” Yesterday he PAGE 22 ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH HEYDLER ISSUES LIST OF THURSDAY, APRIL 4. RULE 1928 , — INTERPRETATIONS OS el te LAST NIGHT’S FIGHTS 4 ' POINTS WHICH CAUSE TROUBLE ARE CLARIFIED Man Who Overslides Sec- ond on Steal When Next Batter Walks Will Be De- clared Out. By the Associeted Press. CINCINNATI—Luis Carpen- tero, Toledo, won from Happy Atherton, Indianapolis (19). Frankie Palmo, Cincinnati, de- feated Jack Penney, Toledo (6). Royal Cox, Indianapolis, and Teddy Blake, Toledo, drew (6). Knockout Morgan, Toledo, de- feated Allen Watson, Indianapo- lis (6). Cherokee Kid, Indian- apolis, and Harry Lang, Cincin- nati, drew (6). DAYTON, O.—Jackie Dugan, Louisville, won from Al Cor- bett, Cleveland (12). BERLIN — Max Schmelling Faropean light heavyweight champion, won the German titic from Franz Diener (15). _ —_— WEISSMULLER IS WINNER IN 100 YARD TITLE RACE ‘‘Human Fish” One Second Over Record in Capturing Event—I. A. C. Team Sets Third Relay Mark. By the Associated Press. | NEW YORK, April 5.—John A. | Heydler, president of the National | League, believes in the motto hang- | ing in his office, “Take nothing for sent his annual instructions to his | staff of 14 umpires covering man) points on which disputes hinged ; last year. He also made concise in- terpretations on doubtful plays. Umpires were told that when a batted ball passes outside the | grounds by gOing over the fence or | stand, it shall be judged fair or. foul. according to Where it disap- pears from the umpire’s view. In case a ball is hit into a stand or over an inside fence 250 feet or more from the plate, the umpire shall call it fair or foul, according io where it passes from the actual playing field. Previously the final ruling was on the point the bail ul- timately landed, often difficult to determine. When ropes are stretched to re- strain an overflow crowd, these barriers constitute the confines of the playing field and a player may not jump over or crawl under these ropes to catch a ball. He may reach over the ropes and make a legal catch and even fall after cap- turing the ball, but he may not venture veyond the barrier. Can Reach Over Railing. A catcher or fielder may not jump into a stand or box to catch a foul ball, but may reach over the railing and gather the ball in if he can. If either falls into the stand, box or dugout after making a catch, the runner or runners on the bases may advance only one base. Venturing into the seats is done at the player's risk and no interfer- ence should be called. The specta- tors, however, may not do any reaching on their own account be- ; yond the box. ©" 1. A. C. President HeyWler’s instructions ;-marks in contain one stipulation sure to | relays. arouse interest and perhaps con-. troversy among players 1nd fans. | He presents a situation in which there is a runner on first base and three balls called on the batsman. : The runner starts to steal second| {Tee style championship Monday hase on the next pitch, which is | night. The l. A. C. team also was called a ball. The catcher throws | £47 in front in the race for club t> second and the runner over- | honors, which are being sought by slides the base, if he is tagged be- | ®iSht athletic clubs from all sec- . 2 } j f i fore returning to the base he is ae i ag agony Baca ie was is last ‘ s istamina that enabled “The Human It is ruled that in the case of ajv | runner. attempting to score who| "ih" to pull ahead of Laufer, the 20-year-old star fails to touch the plate it is not | necessary for the careless runner | ities unk tite 7 to be pursued to the bench for the; 70 bt gy Mee te oto purpose of touching him. On ap- pots Seals of he 60 ae al at . ; : ~ + ” = ) * - & peal he will be declared out. & fees P |the middle of the fourth lap, On agreements to stop play at a Bc mein : | Weissmuller gained a few inches. specified time for the purpose of | ‘ ; 2 .} then on the fifth and final lap, he catching a train, the umpire must |, ia ie 3 'fanned the waters with his mighty not terminate the game except on aout “dicted a completed inning. No new in-| paige is ning must be started unless there h Fare Se tee tepe. : ) ‘3 Tonight's events include is a peri of 12 mi = left i angst ' «iit oc Sy : tapes Sore fancy high board diving, 500-yvard which to play it. Once started an ,. twle 3 104-y inning must be finished, even if | ee a ee Sermnreme ? rayne ay, i championships competition. the players miss the train. oe Coast League Results. By the Associated Press. CHICAGO, April 5.—Grinning ica’s speediest swimmer. the National Amateur Athletic Union’s indoor championships, he Laufer of the Lake Shore Athletic »Club, Chicago, to retain his title ‘in the 100-yard free style event. His time was 50 4-5 seconds, just for years. tional title and third world’s relay record in two nights—the 300-yard medley rélay. The time was ternational record which was aiso held by the I. A. C. Tuesday, the team ehattered world yard free style placed him in th¢ lead for individual honors in the present championships with two firsts, having won the 220-yard few two first legs, Abuse of players by spectators | will not be tolerated. For a first Johnny Weissmuller still is Amer-| Competing last night against the fastest field he has ever faced in| scored a close victory over Walter | one second siower than his world’s | mark which many think will stand Weissmuller also led the Illinois | Athletic Club team to its third na-. 3:50 3-5 seconds—three-fifths sec- | onds faster than the previous in- | the 400 and 600 yards Weissmuller’s victory in the 109-. who has been, ‘waiting two years for a crack at} beating Laufer by | the | eT Asking the Impossible. T is impossible, it seems, to | J -voive a theory of the golf swing which will please every- one. One person tells us we must do so and so, and another sa\. we must do something entirc!: different. In the end there can exist in our minds nothing bu! confusion as to what course we must pursue. It is quite human, of course, to consider that the method which has been found through vears of experience to be best for us, must be best for those whom we seek | to instruct. But how impossible _ it is to prescribe each and every | movement throughout the stroke. ; ' If one could start with the wag- gle and go through the entire swing precisely in the manner of | Walter Hagen or of Johnny Far- . rell, he would, of course, hit the | ball like Walter Hagen or John- ny Farrell. But if he should swing his arms like Farrell and shift his weight like Hagen, he probably would not play at all. The reason that golf is such a difficult game to teach, is that it is a co-ordination of many mov- ing forces, and when an instruc- |, tor begins to fashion the style of his pupil upon his own method, in‘ order to attain success. he must make over his pupil's swing from beginning to end. ' Different Method Used. : O TWO really expert golfers N toox.tne same when hitting a golf ball, although there may be little difference in their skill or the result obtained. The golf Swing is entirely a matter of compensation—making up in one part for what is done in another part. That is the reason that we observe so many different wavs of doing the same thing. The primary objective, of course, is to bring the club onto the ball while the. face is straight fo the 5 ’ ; ’ ’ ; wey Bae oot” ae 44 = —— —- ff hole. If one player hoods his club in the backswing, he must open it again coming down; and similarly, if he opens it going back. he must shut it again be- fore he reaches the ball. Take Jess Sweetser as an ex- ample of the first. I make bold to say that no more accurate iron player ever lived. Jess ap- peared to take his club back mainly with his shoulders, with little turning of the wrists. It is this economy of wrist action which keeps the blade from turn- ing away from the ball, and causes it to remain “shut.” It is a magnificent swing for a man with sufficient height and power to handle it—and Jess has both. Dr. Paul Hunter, as I remem- ber him when I last saw him in 1921, employed a style which was, in principle at least, dia- metrically opposed to Sweetser’s. Hunter addressed the bal! with his iron blade “lying off’ and brought it back with a free turn of the wrists and shoulders. In order to get back to hit the ball, not only did the wrist action have to be quick, but his right shoulder had to come through very high, giving the appearance of a sort of rolling motion. Both Methods Sound. OTH methods, while radical- B:: different. are absolutely sound in principle. They il- lustrate most aptly the folly of blindly describing any one move- ment as a necessary part of th? golf stroke. If one attempts to say that any one thing must be done, then he must tell us how to do everything that goes before and everything that comes after- ward, for all the parts must be put together to make the Whole. It is unreasonable to expect to start at different points and reach the same place by the same route. ‘Copvright, 1928.) Frank Johnson, Home Continued from Page 20, Column 3. | out during the race. Pyle carried shoemakers with the troupe but | runners paid for all repairs and the shoe mak-_|, | they | for and I believe that the field will | the and new shoes. ers charged | as much as all the way will break down. That | After 900 Miles in Pyle Race, Tells of His Travels money to buy food, and who will run part of the way and walk the rest. The man who tries to run is what the big pack is waiting thought the individual could pay.|be Very small before the last few My worst day was through wore out a new pair of soles. of chipped granite, | Shoes and punishing to the feet. “Twice we once ‘at a school our bunks in house, an opera house. (equipment ‘ahead of sometimes ready times not. Usually few cots ready for rivals, but wagon us the tents would there the early frequently we had slept under a roof, | in which |} were placed and once the }days of the race. desert when on a 35-mile run I! walks all the wav will stand the | The best chance to finish, but he will road there was loose sand and bits | not make good enough time. hard on the, |work next week. Other nights | our cots were placed in tents. The would start out in the morning and be when we arrived and some were a | ar- to lay around on the ground until the ,; money of The man who The combination walker and will cop the big money.” Even Break Financially. Johnson plans to return to He says he will break about even on the adven- ture, financially. Granite City riends raised about $800 and that will cover all his expenses and pay him for the time he has lost by absenting himself from his job at. the Commonwealth Steel mills. The | pay the expenses | Granite City also will Walter Francis. were close bu runner | W. BROWN AND Rangers Oppot “JOSTIES RETAIN: rOures, DOUBLES TITLE © Hocksy Squads Appear Evenly ‘Paid alk Men endl ce so Barnes in Final Round of Indoor Tennis Tourney, 6—4, 7—5, 6—0. By the Associated Press. MONTREAL, April 5. —The Stan- ley Cup play—blue ribbon event of professional hockey——opens here | tonight with the New York Rang- | ers, champions of the American division. and the Montreal Maroons, Canadian group titleholders, clash- ing in the first of a best three-out- OT A RON eo a By Davison Obear. Wray Brown and Fred Josties retained their title as St. Louis | district indoor tennis doubles 'champions by defeating Karl Kam. | i;mann and Charles Barnes in the final round of play at the Wash- | ‘ington University Field House last | Bee | inight. The match was decided in| and experts are predicting that the | | straight sets, Brown and Josties will go the full five-game | Each gained the final} 'winning 6—4¢, 7—5, 6—0. ! | bracket by eliminating the first cee ee of-five game series. | The rivals appear evenly matched | series | length. ST LOUIS ROST-DISPATCH = * i, 2 NED... Sep ah SR eae es ae - 4 Sie In an exhibition singles contest | _held prior to the doubles final Ted. | place teams in their respective 'dy Eggmann. former Cornell Uni-| groups. The Maroons put out the | versity captain, and Robert Norton, | Canadiens, also of Montreal, by a | O’Falion Park star, divided two} margin of one goal. The Rangers | | sets, Norton outdriving Eggmann to/ eliminated the Boston Bruins by a | | win the first set, 6—3, while Egg- | three-goal advantage. | RESULTS—3-time Ads ALMOST CERTAIN for A} Send your WANT AD to the POST-DISPATCH Ce 'mann became steadier and out- placed Norton to take the second, /§—S. Brown's Service Is Big Factor. The first two set@® of the doubles Brown and Josties captured the third in quick fashion. In the opening set Brown and Barnes each won serv- ice for a 1—all score. The cham- ' pions took the lead on errors by Kammann ‘and Barnes. A com- bined net attack and fast drives by Brown enabled Brown and Jos- ties to lead at 5 to 1. Kammann and Barnes each won service and | ‘outplaced their opponents to win three straight games. With a 5 to 4) jlead the champions won on Brown's) | service, taking the set, 6—4. Play was closer in the second set. After the score reached I—' all each player won his service | ‘until the count was 5—all. The champions broke through Kam- | mann’s service for a 6 to 5 lead. | | Josties took his service to win the | 'set 7—5. There was more net | play in this set, and Brown and _Josties appeared slightly steadier i'than their opponents. | Leaders Retain Advantage. Kammann and Barnes weakened in the third set. Brown's powerfu! ‘service and stroke variety aided considerably while Josties, who (had been somewhat erratic in the two previous sets began to improve his game. Kammann and Barnes ‘fought hard especially in the last | ,several games but could not ob-) tain the advantarce. : According to Dr. Frank Diek-. 'nefte, tournament chairman, the) entire program of matches showed | jan improvement over last season. | |The attendance was greater than | last year. It is hoped that next | ‘year a Missouri Valley indoor four- | i‘mnament may be held in conjunc-| tion with the district event. 4953 DELMAR BLVD. & 217 NORTH 7TH ST. \ \ Easter Special A wonderful box of can- dies specially packed for Easter. Contains Choco- late Bunnies, Eggs and an assortment of the finest confections. BOX WITH TRAY 3 Ibs $7) 50 MAY \ Har Easter Greetings new Easter Novelties. Some exclusive im- portations. Large Chocolate Egg-Shells filled with delicious sweets. Bunnies and Baskets. Everything for Easter. Order Early. RAKO Sunday, April 8th Hand-painted Satin EggCandyContainers in exquisite colors, and a wide array of ie John Gilbert and | Adoree in “The . FALLON Ww. Fiorlesant a * "i oa % “Kiddie” Nest-Boxes in varioukem |=Fee ie sizes for the childre @& Etre! | “Movie Land” filled with delicion wholesome and time! goodies for Easter. Wit please the “kiddies.” Re 08 Re RI PP MOT a (ERIM Sie gn as Spee a . 2 i —. = 3 ty: + bi ® ——» MEF TE ALE oy ene ele Ree A AIRMEN 4 aatiahie ay ROORRR ipaeg e d #1 . iy. » ¥ : Sot paler es. re ee eae noah * ate ye Oe se Po a nr ae mee ea Meee AED : ‘ 4 mt ee ae eer me ”, ' : rf : to oe. nig + , = i ae cae WE SHIP AND DELIVER SAFELY ANYWHERE Manufacturing and Sales « « + 4709-17 Delmar Bivd. County Teams to f 1 _ Start Campaign | . Three Contests Tomorrow Will | Officially Start Baseball > q Title Struggle. . . ; The St. Louis Countv Hizh | Why Clown Cigarettes are Made by Organized Labor G24 e Number Sixteen of a series of statements basketball and football player, who Schoo! Baseball League will openg traveled from Granite City and met | tomorrow afternoon three | Johnson in the Arizona desert, to games scheduled. A fourth con-/| act as his trainer. test between Maplewood and Uni-| : , ’ a offense the umpire will warn the spectator, and if the abuse con- tinues the customer will be re- moved from the grounds. tents and cots were ready. San Francisco. 3: Seattle, 2. like a Hospital Ward. Portland, 11; Los Angeles, 19. “After we had been running Sacramento, 11: Missions, 3. for a while the nights were ter- Hollywood, 4; Oakland, 3. =* > Wiltn Pt Sagal ne ee: ‘ Wt 9B: Scampi a ae eee h ibade aA use aaah ; 5 or" ; a Deane PS Megas ened ss mtg ai et Slaw Sy a spews ae ; ile . nT a ge Ws HF se ap ey Ss Sah ae i wae ee ee ana ae "he id Me: eee / ody a a i ge ar cae “Te iS Tg uate bas sa gy ot Kee es y edtiatenis Ponta Be mesg oe sal Ste lhe: gah ae R wuneens Te, tke ne Sper ate- . ee ed . rh tere age . x ene oe na en ee ne NN PLS Oe WSF, SY pr ee " : mn ie * ve. are cd Ss k ‘ ES Ann ¥ Pe a a , BP 43.0, Faby pial t as. '3 ~ axe af er oe . é . POG ha A-) Mee tn Ore rere? a om died q 5 - * wy 4 a 2 ye . SD sigh RORAERE Re th RB i! Piguet aca rigdi arin DS Chase iit wit te ata tilts Aucune a cataush Aine cone naet ane é Spy fat a “ - ~~ . £, Ts. ete bond - , . ° a seca ae mm Se oalvad 'and many of them wept over their bruises and aches. Every time a man turned over during the night 'it hurt so bad that his groans |awoke everybody near who hap- pened to be asleep. “We always hoped that night would find us in a town. as we all wanted to get a bath. The hotel Keepers usually stuck us pretty hard for such service and a dollar was the usual charge, i though if you put up a hard-luck | story you might get by for half ‘a buck. ' “Everybody got sore when Pyle rible. Each tentesounded like a | hospital ward after a big train or real enjoyment ! |wreck. Men groaned and moaned A ‘ Ban? | ee _ducked Albuquerque. Two or three | |days before we were due there } we heard Pyle was having trouble | With the town over their contribu- tion and he left us saying he was going there to make arrange- menis. When he returned he said not going there, around town and camped 15 miles out en the other | Side because he and the town peo- } ple couldn't agree on how much was to be given to Pyle. | Carnival Part of Pyle Circus. on we were toured te the * ; fp - : . oe ¥ ; y. ff ‘20% a hal a ? ¢ ~ —— i we, . OST of the men were glad to get into their bunks and stay there after a ff & . 4 a little amusement in the evening. We struck several! Indian villages : and the Indians would sing and do | their war dances for us after we | them. | / Then there was a traveling car. | up with | It didn’t amount to | side | shows and a few gambling devices, | Pyle was get- | took up a collection for ‘Secak > ; mival that was Pyles outfit. | Much, hooked Ld * : Le. .Just a couple of ' but I understand Ling a cut out of thar. “The man who this race one 2 for 2¢ 10c straight G. H. P. Cigar Co., Inc., Phila., Pa. . oe Distributer: WM. A. STICKNEY CIGAR CO.., a 1109 Locust St., St. Louis, Mo. MAin 3840 1 14 My opinion the race. after 9°90 miles of with a trainer or two, the | We de. | iS going to win | 50 | and probably not one of the first | is that the big prize | will go to a contestant whe started | cnough “I wish you'd correct the im-- |pression that Pyle has given the | the request of the latter team. 'public about my telegram to Maplewood the 'Frank,” Mrs. Johnson told the re- | champion this season, Coach Wahl- porter. “All Frank’s friends have | brink’s nine having won eight been joshing him, because Pyle/| straight games last season. This is versity City has been postponed at) defending | made it appear that I ordered him | year is the first that the teams are) to quit and that he had to accept | orders. He's never learned to take ‘orders from me yet. Of course I |was worried about him, especially | when he wrote that he wasn’t get- | ting enough to eat. But I merely | asked him if he hadn't had enough. | If he had been a man to take | ‘orders from his wife he hover | ‘would have entered the race. 1. Carlson to Join Cubs. ‘certainly tried to talk him out of | By the Associated Presa. pit.” CHICAGO, April Dugan: Defeats Corbett. By the Associated Press. DAYTON, ©... April §.—Jackie Playing a regular round schedule. Previously, each had arranged its own schedule. Tomorrow's games: Jennings vs. Normandy. Ferguson vs. Kirkwood. Wellston vs. Ritenour. Hancock draws a bye. _ §.—-The |were strengthened last night when | President Veeck Carlson, veteran itcher, decision over land. in bout Al Corbett, the main go of a here last night Cleve- 12-round day. Carlson was sent home from the West when he ithreatened with pnermonia. coast ¥ day's run, but occasionally we had | 2 “Keeps (ars Looking ~ New and Beautiful Makes the Finish Last longer \.\ leds, 7 ViiLOonme Can SIMONITZ ad Cas st SINTEINES ANE ; fei s PLL ENR i 4 i1™~7) Ww ite ' 4 robin | team | ren. | ;mant hopes of the Chicago Cubs | announced Hal | would | Dugan, Louisville, won the referee's ‘join the club in Kansas City, Mon- | Was ; : ; ’ : | ZS s< © ; ; | sing Power Wisely | The workers make up the vast majority of the people. Combined, organized, they are an irresistible, overwhelming power. Yet Organ- ized Labor, powerful as it is, relies largely on education of the people to gain the things for which it stands. We respect Organized Labor for this stand. We believe in this principle. Just another rea- son why Clown Cigarettes are made by Organized Labor. AXTON-FISHER TOBACCO CO., Ine. LOUISVILLE, KENTUCKY

Page 17

SNe TY 3 Pa ath cs Li gadl dk A ER ie Mee ome WE Oh ay ee & 5 ee fe oe a ¥ { asia ee ey es OR THURSDAY, APRIL 5, 1928 2 ST.LOUIS POST: DISPATCH _ ee ae PAGE 23 . AMUSEMENTS | noe MARKET HIGHER | VEGETABLE MARKET | (Butter, Egg sand Poultry | FRUIT MARKET MH aera | || i ALAIN | DEA THS 3 MERICA | tT. LOUIS PRODUCE ROW, Apri) 5.— ST. 1 Se 9 | LOUIS BUTTER, EGG AND POUL- ST. LOUIS PRODUCE ROW, April 5. SUN AT A NA TONAL YARDS Potatoes were dull. Supplies were moderate | mp y “pxCHAN Suppli f le THEATRE = ST. LOUIS, Il., April &—(Unitea and the demand was siow. GE, April §6.—Butter extras es of apples were moderate, but , ‘ were lc lower at 46e: butter st ndards 2c trading was light. The market was dull. _ SEATS NOW SELLING ns ET ment of Axricult ir PEE b anks. spotted, "3125 10, $1. 50! No, lower at 44c; : a ae de; Apple, Price Tanke: bushel baskets crm ae no oe ) thana, § 7.35: an beauty $1 ood, $2; rurals, ay: 15; ‘Colorado | eehorn ; .. roman uty, triumphe ommercial $12: eo oe uae focblinn wad stags le lower : Masel 90, detcions 30 si goalie $5 ez es WHAT ou 4 to 13 P oahb-areen. *S) to 43 1D. ber BOX. . ie: reecte = 2c lower at 10c: ducks 1c} In 8.0 to 3 3,50 $8.50; ben - ‘ ¥r f i} He » uineral ftom K Kutis bell jemmnore a ound ew Potatoes—Texas sac riumpbs. wee CAS W [7e 2 > : ; = = ; ve ase vee ava Ray. 2 $6500 @ 6.50: pecking oows" largely $7.10 $475 to Ba 85 ae aw — t bh quoted” at Oe nd te Young ducks were $1.75 to $2 ‘ %. # ekets_j6nainans. i » i | iat | io St Wenceslas U Mg ee | mond : ~y hall oHowing quotations are for round fots ’ i | ve = . aH of | Saver ) Gxitie—2000: calves, 1000: not enough bu hampers, $1.60. Pgs np home-grown in first hands. __ _ QUOTATIONS. t 6S Mill | was a member of St, Barbare Bociely. re steers in to a a market: medium . Fas Madness” and| M F VENICE; Th N choice weal lambs quotable is. asaito OO ANISE P LANT—Louisiana, bbls, $2.50. : No. LEMONS—California, $4.50 to $6.25 fe mB) Da . ise eat “The Call of NIGHT: yey a ne Fri. TWELFTH | ¢"! Ao Bis S0G1S.2 20; fat wooled HS nok yy pre ite Ra hp 17. | vet ba 75 to $2 per 100. Koren | y remeenee, 4037 Lata: ette ers ‘ 7 : oose an unches, & 0,00) “4 : | OSC; Gee sheen. de to 6c: “ke, | | Phone: MAin 2651—WE HOLD SEATS | HOT R +E Alabama hampers, and Mis-| that I couldn’t lie on my left side.| tinal cleansing, checks the growth | °=™ens, Meary. encegy . oO oe. ‘The Heart of Broadway WATE mK ee, [ have taken a half bottle of Ad-|of intestinal bacteria and bacilli,” | Blatter, Oscar 1. Méver, Amelie t ger 3) ROOMS—C f . . Ramon Novarro and Noer- S25 me Guaranteed! tons, 50c: Pe nee’ "ay une, oe BOL. Nos. lerika and am much better al- Dr, J. Weaver: “In my 50 years’ | Curtis, Alfred H. n ary ‘ Ohio _3-lb. baskets. $1. ready.”—Lillie Lamar. practice, I have found nothing to/| Dau. Christine Miller, Henrietta ME As| in Jesus. on Wed , ma Shearer in “The Stu-| The GF A | OPERA Ww °0_F *OSIUSTARD GREENS—Alabama 7 -bu The simple mixture of buckthorn | excel Adlerika.” =, Miles Louise hn ” | = . wee ~ st pe ‘ of . . Hi . od dent Prince Popular rR HOUSE Hot ater Heater, 20- ‘oot hampers 75¢c to 90c¢ and yellow 25¢ to 6Vc; | bark, glycerine, saline, etc., (known J. E, Puckett: “After using Ad. aoe neni : Miller, Magdalena ever. (nee > i. 11 A. M.—CONTINUOUS—12 P. M. Double Copper Coil: In- omen. : ee ¥1.1 ie as Adlerika), has a most surprising | lerika, I feel. better than for 29 age ra a Miller, Charles coe t Reinhold 8 Mey. Wallace Beery and Esther; STRCOMENDOUS PRE-EASTER SHOW | ~~. ‘ cm g° 50) “wag $9 py ‘33 Pal adage eb DOUBLE action. First, it acts on|years. Awful impurities were elim- | > °**:*** & Mollman, Mollie B. dear J stalled Complete, per bushel. eek ssl > “8-9 | BOTH tpper and lower bowel (most | inated.” Gamife, Amanda Moody, Clarence 8. dear snail ‘od Eeisten in “OLD IRON. . : , —— _vE off} SIDES 7 —Big Joy Acts— 7 ‘ 97 50 Value ONIONS—Red, $2.25 to $3.50: vellow: medicines act on lower bowel only) It wil] astonish you the great | Gardner, Susan R tein, Kari OLIVE AT BRDWY. SS f+ Photoplay site $2.50: white, $4 to $5.50 per 100 Ibs. | and removes foul matter that often amounts of poisonous matter Ad- Frances. ar Hee , ae PARSNIPS—Home-grow n, 4U0c to s60c soned th ster f the. | lerika Dri ee tt rould | Gibbons, Edwerd Ff. Rdemsky, Albert Sr. : t -rwieden ; a ' in. “Bre ae a | ; poisone e sy n for mon erika brings out—matter you wou GRAND & WASH’N. — iga = ne Pe so aN ibe ‘Soft Living’ wise penne; | $2245 per bu box. oe | Reed Adlerika clears all GAS and never wellave was in your system, | Hass, Susenna Ricks, William H. gt. Louis avenue, thence in “Galloping Fury” atte ——— ee f ‘yay ewe > .| Sourness from stomach and bowels,|In chronic constipation, gas bloat- | Hifgendorf, Rieger, Elizabeth. . ’ = Matinee Today, 25c; Children, 15¢ | 34.50, hampers curly, $1; Texas bu bas gender Oklahoma, T “Tat? Aes ee RADISH ES —Alabama tips 15e to @5e|/ach trouble. And in addition, Ad-jache, just ONE spoonful Adlerika Si 5 ER | Junior Coghlan in “Let'er " per. dozen buhehes: $1 to 7 : deade, Susan Schofield, Wm. MIL ee Wed "ns ie Ye 92R kets. $1.5 bringing INSTANT relief from stom. jing, séur stomach and sick head- Ophelia, A. Rosenthal, Louis. please copy. ine _ ay (AY - Arkansas tips §$ lerika removes metabolic poisons} brings wonderful relief. At leading . ed r = a gma and “Pas- A. aR Buckel Piumbing Co. ues ¥ bu basket Alabama hampers.| which cause neuritis, rheumatism, |druggists. Sold in St. Louis by re as viet Schwaebe, Caroline husband of Lizzie ae climer oe : PHOTOPLAY THEATERS (| Vielor-4057 3225 Park Ate. [| oo RRUBARB—Home-srown 25c 10 6oe | 4 Wolff-Wilson Drug Stores and other | Kroemung, Cora May Struse. Mathilda | dear father of Milton K. Jf ’ , c ; " ; = Brinkmeyer. of os ial ices oF Dr. H. Li Shoub, New York, writes: | druggists. Lahman. Herman a9 age years. sSHEHANDOAH EMIL JANNING IN SHALLOTS—Home-grown green onions. Lahrmann ere rt S28A' Me ean ave: , a LAST COM- 15¢ to 25e, | Meury’¥. Missouri Crematory (5) & Shenandoah T LOUI STRING BEANS—Texas bu hampers, A * MILLER—On April 4 1928, ; ! es A. ( d len- | r * ° AMUSEMENTS -{ Sie 7a $4.26 to $4.50: Florida. valen- | B 5 a Min mah April 4, 192 ot at Henrietta Louise Mil ‘ bu hampers, $3: Louisiana faayv. m enry C. Basse, dea RAND at DELMAR Pt $4.50. Pe oF Eugene F. Y . | H J. and Hattie Miller, . mond Hatten in “Wife H—T S. io $ 5g ge or oe Ge oe or oe Ge Ge Se rge. Harold, Kenneth m cheat Vaudeville and Photoplays exas bu basket: je to $1. dear son of Anna Basse Schrempp. dear Lee Av, Savers” and Comedy. eek M.—CONTIN UOUS—11 P. M. SQUASH—Florida 13%, bu rah he $4. «brother of Mrs. Lena. Eckerle, Mrs, Carl . | | A APRIL SHOWER OF JOY! ‘Hi 4 *Lea TOMATOES—Mexitan renacked #-bas- | Schrempp and the late Louls panee. and Fun : fo ners 7, at 2:30 z | ket crates. fancy, $7 to $7.50: choice. | our brother-in-law, aged 48 ; m., from ae residence, 1340 FAL j ON oe Gilbert = gers BILL ROBINSON, Comic ‘AL $6.50; lugs orginal, $2 to $3. Funeral from Hottmelster aol. 7814 . gts —, t. Louis County. doree in “The 4 | IRNIPS—FE ald - | HY tea ; Wallace Beery and Ray- BW. Florissant | Parade’ z1 obe RNIPS—Home-grow a oe washed South Broadway, ig y ril 6, at 2 p. into , npn eo : IDA MAY CHADWICK ee fe ee ee m interment Odd Fellows Cemetery. 3. 1998. at 3 a.m. ’ And Her DIZZY BLONDES BEGINNING NEAT MON, NIGHT “ru RNIP TOPS—Alabama ampere I20c- Abel's. BERGMANN-~Entered into rest’ on Tues- Miller (nee r ter). Fe, fe of the “s 7 Louisian bu peehets. poe WLINE BEAU SABREUR.” an |] LEW HEARN & ETHEL GRAY |I\| wintHROP AMES’ MT enCa Ese Hemet, 150 per , : t 8:30 Henry J h C, Mi peer er of ; JOHNNY BARRY & CO GILBERT & SULLIVAN dozen bunches. THRIFT MEA NS . a eeees ae ue E. renee Da our dear + ! . . —e , ig years ang law “and’ uncle, “at the | grandmother and great grandmother, age “Kiddie? Boxes Pimezz| Seine Sim at || WALTER MENALLY, evens _[} JOPERA Combate TURPENTINE, FLAX AND LINSEED |§ WISE BORROWING f Fale hata Fs 90 =, | ea fo me ge ee ques Sop Nex Aho Comet || “@MIDNIGHT MADNESS” |/} 0" "wee'tat"™ THE MIKADO [) sinsees oi sn 1 40 4, narrer cn, yu.ve dis y Answerto“BEAU GESTE” | Pennsylvania avenue. (c) | 9:30 a. m. to &8t, lle for t Interment in St, As well as systematic saving. You would BLATTER—tnterea eis 1 ot, Wednes- | tery. (Gebken service.) Nest-Boxes in various q | on Haunted Ship” and A Drama of Gold-Digging Wives, with | im eve. (OLANTHE | JLUTH, } % ae track, $2.23 to — aan: Ge anon Bere Foe 2 | ) . , . Bla 1° N. Bro » beloved MOLLMAN—Entered into v4; "20m PIRATES OF PENZANCE) Socsis6'Sa% Spei!S aston sm not think of depositing your money in an~ A) | Kiba". BE Men aretha wg ee 54: sales 107: receipts 206; shipments institution which does not have the confi- Sort tinder. “oak dame cuadaiew: tae 28 ua late illiam = late | : ;3 ‘Felix the Cat,” Also Jacqueline Logan & Clive Brook s1zes for the children , & Etzel | “Movie Land” and Others TONIGHT—ZNTIRE BALCONY, “BOc filled with delicious, wholesome and timely goodies for Easter. Sor a EPA E' Ss “Passion Play” Showing P “The Life of Christ” and | eMaifitt | “A Harp in Hock” Skouras Brothers [TZ |Dabis, Proxmm. 208% GRAND CENTRAL : GILBERT in “TRU XTON | ’ & Juniata | KING.” and Dorothy The Home of Vitaphone and John Mack Bown in “SQUARE BS.” Also “The Finishing Touch, — LAST 2 DAYS Brvecued comedy, First show 7:00. | For This Vitaphone Léff-Riot oe RICK doy i “THE BIN ATIC FON TE “THE Robin AL SO COMEDY 7060: rosin firm sales DAS Nights, 31.10 to $5.50. Wed. Mat..}) receipt; , - shipments 472 stock 49, 75¢ to $2.20. Sat. Mat., $1.10 to $2.75. in’ ® te: B_$7.20; D Sa A: r dence of St. Louis citizens. : . -in-law and uncle, in his forty- year « Funeral paturday. April 7, at 3 Dp. m., an and dear ’ . fro h 1, 4740 West Fiori You cannot afford to be less careful in the Bt | imcment’ ia feokooe > Gaeeeee, arene peal te “me : ; , ee ; f erat e selection of the institution ‘with which you Te, 2) ae A tee Bee abe = ” begs ) , ; f Beacon Lodge. ve oth — : intend to shave other financial relations CURTIS—Entered into, rest on Tuesday, from which you expect to borrow money. PR i PE Bn. adhe oo husband of Blanch F. Curtis, dear father MOODY. —On April 2. eC, This institution has stood the test of time. | of George, Frances, Lila and Alfred Cur- .. Clarence §. ty-fidth yoor,, oheven tis ; . . "Pr uneral “Friday, A The Morris Plan is nationally known as a from the George L. Pe oe ag ‘3068 pare banking plan adjusted to fill borrowing re es ohn oo ‘wag a. member of Sandie : Lodge No. 307, M., of Sardis, quirements up to $5,000 on a budget basis at Mice: ‘Tennessee Comslesee’ amd telus tom: ‘ . ple Shrine of Salina, Kan. Services un-. reasonable as well as legal rates. der auspices of Maghewond Lodge No. Bue. i 6, Investigate Before You Borrow! F Oa Se Teds S. at 1:55 8 20 “408 rest ceased d wae ae L . oan reer avenue, 8 Sone mem AR 7 Few Banks Have Helped as Many People. ; | | (nee Fisher), beloved wife of Ferd Dau,| 0, F. ; dear mother of Mrs. Harry Blumenkanp, Yred C., Mrs. C,H. rs. cipinin Mia ‘into reat on = i daleska. h day. April 3. 1928, at’ L } our dear mother-in-law, grandmother, sis- INDUSTRIAL LOAN COMPANY ler, sister-in-law and aunt, at the age of % ears. 710 CHESTNUT STREET ‘ Body will lie in state at the Beider- Lite Glauser, and BRANCHES va “oe Chapel. oe . Louis avenue, un- ees gra odisther aad ge vee Broadway and Wesh'n 7 7% 7 1486 Hodiamont Avenue eral from the Yeldner e at Fun 3616 South Grand Boulevard 7” v7 4118 West Florissant Avenue Chi és Be (c4 - Louis ones" to New Bethlehem Cemetery. C: m.. te Metropolitan Building. 1 S ariramsnr one East St. Louis, Ill. rain: ten Seaeniee, Aneto: Rae. il P menaber a atte $7 +a $8.30; HH $8.55: $5 Mail Orders Now. Seats Now | K M $8.65: N $9.15: WG $9.35: EMPRESS OLIVE NEAR GRAND THE NATIONAL PLAYERS, Ine. A dear father of Ss = Now Presenting 3 First Showing in St. ee L ee Resndoan| 22 Sk cs | MISSING LINK) |iyniT PAICEGLDRY'| | Gooa Friday Services 17 Delmar Bled 3 Chester Conklin in “Two With SYD CHAPLIN 1 Meld in downtown theaters, Fri- . et and Flaming Youth” and Ar- Laffsl! Howls! Screams! | STARRING DON BURROUGHS | S hie & 22 to 1p. ther Nealy’s Farewell , y. Apri os nar Show And Three Great | Matinees. Sun., Thurs., Sat. | THE AMBASSADOR Re vi +p 7aby Vitaphone Acts— NEX " s Mackintosh ton Kenneth Harlan in “Cheat- 1.“SOLOMON'S CHIL- amen EE ee | ” eneaker e as (,¢ ) ing € ” oP Wc REN , . | DEW'S STATE—Rev. mete cae ee Easton Guat” ake jae ne . “NIG Birney Smith, D. D.. of Chicagey, . weaker. ; = ser u| . rae. Dawes 1 Stat. auspices of the Church PHOTOPLAY THEATERS |§ Federation. , oo ‘riday Services — PHOTOPLAY THEATERS é' IB by the Churches of Greater St. Louis by the Churches of G t Y : r ; ONLY 2 MORE DAYS ponte, | in the downtown — CeO, de by Organized Labor | | Pee LAST 2 DAYS ce ee “Goth the Ambes 2 D Oo R y tive manage nieiits, both a ip j e (,ene Stratton-Porter's “Frecek- ' sador ane Locw's State open thei s of statements L AS D NOW— in “HOME AGAIN” and Ices,” and on the stage “Brooke | Gooey to Se wand gg 2) = _ h will be 64 , J > * ; . ele rom XY clock Vitaphone brings to you iF | WERE SINGLE’ an sering Never. At Ambassador, Locust the the voices of Holly. | ||\ AMBASSADOR MISSOURI fir [ff Seventh, the speaker will be Hugh Roses Mackintosh. D. i ? pooes ogy Motion y e Ss TE | Edinburgh. Scotland, Sy is messages gad A Smeneen is icture Stars! | H Wis ow THEA RS i fy Rave deebly rr the week. “His sub abeth Dwyer of 4057 Castleman avenue, . . LTT eT Hie | nees throu: ehout the week. His sub- esesesesesesesese5] I C0: : ) beloved sister of Catherine, Miss B.. Mar- | ¥., and Badischer Verein, proper ‘ i +} - “g a il! lyr ee pad a a ® AN : DUSTRIAL SAVINGS TRUST Sn. phn ae! god pe be j sommes Dwyer. t Things New. ev. gonn WwW. Be ear aunt of John “ a4 L} : S%2OR SEVENTH | rf on . Say pastor of the Secon Funeral from Peetz funeral home, Lafay- & #. LaQacust . Presbyterian Church, © ijl presice 3 : ette avenue at Longfellow boulevard, Fri- i" { Rev. Norman B ; day. April 6. at 3 bp. m., to. St. Margaret's bias Whizzs-z-z! HARO Up Your Smiles! y NATURDAT ! Baer sete Y 5. wil | offer the prayer, ) See Calvary tone Every Gem of At Loow's State Theater the speak- ) ‘the Year a Gerald Birney Smith, FORTUNE—On Tuesday. April 3, 1928. at “ D.. a oicaao. His subject will | eet a, mi. Pane = Fortune of ——. 5. ne ~~ piss ° Meaning of Trag- Sroadway dear rother of Travis For- i a a "hvined Knight. DP. BD. tyne, Mrs. Levi Kyle. dear uncle of Mrs. pun - from April 7. edy.""— % ine taiehar Rantist Churc Lechner of Mrs. Paul Blaser and our delet Evangelical Cnure pastor p of the Metropo litan dear “brother-in-law. in’ his forty-ninth year. any Ceme and chaicman uperal from Wacker Helderle chapel In Hia L ‘ 3 y Church ¢ ‘ederatio: "s, © ommission: en 2333 S$. Broadway. Frida April 6. at Comedy on 1928.” y it | Evangelism, will preside. The aay. | p mot | hentia on st Getheu’s at, na inte | will be offered by Rev. Leonart : wey cry. Deceased was a member of Bar- u th / +4 pT —— = > an ‘eg . Bushman, D.. D. th Union Local No p € vast 4a B , - : =GE =— ¥ Banks aud business houses through- § | Evansville. Ind... papérs please copy. : ‘4 : Q 4 oe out the city will permit their owe | FOSSEL— Entered into rest Wednesday y. t H. and i] ] Co bi d ; | en y ployes to attend these and other § | ‘ 10:10 p. m., Frank Fossel Sr. of in-law of Mrs. e. m ine , ; 2 World Premiere— J With services as in past years. | Hebert street, father of William RRS | won Y vavin kite | information via "Helen" Fowsel (oe Rayls). dear | er of Mrs. A >. ; azz Gems! enic father o atherine hellert rank Bes in irresistible, y i Frage a Se ee a ’ Gems! Dance Gems! : | Edward and Fossel. dear father- omni, 7 __ comedy Gems: YF 2 GREYHOUND LINES iiss" Sinsiaiter sd" vis” aes" | trom Yet Or gan- | | _ Funeral Saturday at 9:30 a. m.; from | in Bellet no it ig, sulin ose WW Yl) 55° 3 Eee LUTHERAN NOON- 7 : Koch's Chapel. 3614 X. Fourteenth, street ’ + Comprising and Cigar Makers’ Union Lecal 4 vin rest- ~~ Ce saititee, 4 totais aE C t Dees ased ber of Ger a f the = a | . ~ . estas ne sO ngs Saturday Neale "Wy, D AY SERVICES Divisions oe 08 pants a dear : i Vain Poca! Ba Bociety peop a & WOK The screen’s most fascinating 00D FRIDAY |/ GREYHOUND Bt “day, April 4, 1928, at 9 p. mb. “aN G . . af => 4 h ] he | a . . : for which it a ‘arts star in her most glorious role ; 7 LINES —all directions beloved mo f Yt J.’ Gamble, a nueral from: Hauck iar, . ey | | eaters Cardinal Stages ,, ter, w | Apoil 5s “at: n erana dD. m., to New St, t Or ani we ‘ur Services at Four mabvoenes B | and grandmother. in her eighty-sixth yen. Cemetery. fe) g zed i day Purple Swan” REASONABLE RATES es. Funeral Saiufday, April 7.-at 2 p.m. ea i We believe a | ) sage er og EVERY WHERE v ai Cemetery, Pleitech service. | a | ’ ‘ . . Susan } > another reae *\ Sy With LARRY KENT Mohawk Stage eighty-seventh y Lom g Gardner LOWELL SHERMAN The Orioles , | 4 ' ea Uy was hers a heart of gold : Chica Ose $ 5.00 Memphis ° $ 5.00 afer from chapel - and. Kepsington peeayg are = | \ ) Wy ie tcere figger’ ay | ge or gs ae oe 10. 00 Col mabos, o. Ap avenue, saturday. ond April. 7. te apor. a \ rt, | lis 5.00 | Grand Rapids10.00 Soe ) eas >a ae, 3.00 | Muskegon. . 10.00 w Wedieedgy. April 4, 1028 ES ' D- + 4 { ‘ r - : ; | * 13. Louisville *e 11.50 . . onthe CO., Ine. | in : | ’ STH, at Wash- On Good Friday Lutheran | yore sty ng : ae 13. — Jefferson City 4.35 | srestaunt an od rear a re B a. ; lo te 11 a, [| Noonday ‘Services will be Mf) Southwesterm Philadelphia 20.25 | Centralia... 2.10 Helderle ¢) chapel. SB "dravotp ‘avenue. f conducted at the following Michigan 1 _ 7 From 10 to i wt = . 25¢—From 1 to 6.. + 8 fe ss 35c four theaters: Motor Coach Co. Kansas City 7 .00 Topeka ey Ge 8.85 } a meta, Tithe ee Russell avenue at 2 p. m.. same ° American Theatcr, Seventh. Pickwick Stages to Old St. Marcus neiers. Easy wo | STARTING FOR THE ane Morne, 35” oer. Pierce Arrow Intermediate points at correspond- wvday April 4, 1828, "at at A a a SA ; URDA WEEK OF « Speaker: Paster.) H. ag) Bus Lines ingly low rates. Save more money F. Gibbons Wert MARION APRIL 7 _ a samouncer of by buying round trip tickets. a aad of KFUO— | FITS RAS BROS paves = -]-_- GALA EASTER SHOW: | J ,,: 16 xB] Guests, , 4, turin Missouri Theater, | , : » Pn (AT A CONRAD Fea g Grand Bl., 12:00 Noon. 9! for splcahanie CONVENIENT DEPOTS oy or Cn Chapel og | Mrs Speaker; Prof. J. T. Mucl- | N : {1:30 p. m.. to St. James rch. iethons rs” a ew Union Market Bus Depot Re - inter. | Gar dear i, NAGEL NORMA § H E A k E Fé ier, Concordia Seminary. meee MS } “pt hag | Papoose. nf se. Mik er, 5955 Easton @ _ Sixth and Morgan Streets Oe ith Wear End Connell No, 47. Mikado Theat 9955 : ad & ht e CLOWN. The first full i. “QUALITY George Sidney, Raiph Forbes | (Wellston). 12:20 P. M. 7 League. Fore ie " Speaker: Pastor Geo. Bei- | : Weaneeday, April 4, Turkish blead will eonvinee . © Capitol Theater, Sixth and ! y Wuneral frees C. ie Legten’s Mariners. athat here isa man’scigarette. - “MS 1927 the Ppost- “Dispatch |_ _ dpUBBLES ry Speaker: Pastor i. C - , - epehae. 834. 7 ete | 7 | Speaker: Pastor H. C. io #1 Total “Wants” — And on the Claus, Ferguson, Mv. “- More than the THREE | Stage— Broadway Caet : St. Louis newspapers com- | E 1 oe eee Prans & Mayer—Morran Placed by Lutheran Publicity . : Organization.

Page 18

REIT RN GET itil ha dag iat ROP ete, Up OR, eI Be 3 : lees w mar r os % Se ie Sete : oe feos 2 ors Sit ed enc it >» 7 pn Re A Teotkeal i on re ‘ ay rs een bd cate opr apes hs: 3)! Ke ¥ ‘ "i Cee a i ea ae ALCON Pi ok BP EE SE 5 stale asthe Naa ae, ee (a 4 . oy “ he Oo. tems of (CRY on ems tay St - i ell dates tt trict gn apelaga tee icrthe ht ae 7) - * a 7 ait: Pi OR A eats St tg eS A ae AY Bi MEH MIA He) * COO Ee ee ES ae a ee ee ae o and ate ee Ss ee AE ey Co ~ithn Bee AS Abe Seeeaus 5 ¥ . f . Prranens oF RF = poe ees ea ee oe ee ZH Tew oes) a0 a rs a ee ee re ee peep, Os v POA nt 6 Read Mitra ip * By $e allie phigh)» end oe 1 Se RO id RDS 4g AB ge saree gar’ ne a 1h SG ee RE EO ES ie nan ee ae nko Fe, Sha ay tae FS ee ee LON a re ee ee we ik DATIXGOK Ric MDT Ss sain oF, . fae. Fa abe, 2 aan "rs AY o “hs he vies a RBA Pe, « 4 pao oe ‘gpa AAS ae ie eee rong Yo ; PRES Sigh operate oe a 7" ea ER ee . Vetlon, @ te PS yr we Mew > 3 . oe oe ae Ay feed te WPL arP CWO) Pa wp Sone eee " Pe yee | — ee Sales Nak PPO S, x a ge r + os Subd keh Apert : ORT $ ea bats J “2 ‘ re ni re eS canetel oe ; — f ey P ; : : 4 ee KS x ARE. Pe tata ot * unt “ # eR E vi Paty, Be . / ; wh, ote J-ihe a : vi ' taptl ' ‘Garis a VRIES. Sage oN, eee ; 6 } + iia ee a ee es , 3 s ud te nat sere ig i OT oe ~ are Soa ane inte = win ad ‘habe - “ » ~~ 4 : ~ viet a: axtars aT nat ‘ Se hs Ma ghee SIs ‘er . stp Sri ; : a oe San Rete Sek Wenge: st, wsturctebns 2 AOE = 8 Sprang é ko maine ss ¢ a” ~ “ - - + ae Ps ecg py as © si: he FOEISAI NG GF APEL NLP CRE EAL LAR Ag BNR BLA ES, : TYE RRA 0c ee Ye oP A) awe 404 * tk a ee be ’ % does A . Rn et REA Ri itt, 42 cating Ny ayes oonbeasteton’ : ye BA ERIE rer’ te’ ee yee fe eee ee Pica hath att wh AT— Lost ; Dodier. Return to Mrs. Castleman gprees: reward. PArkview O80. eh a cane Clara av.: ry. erecta tateh ~~ ae ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH, PERSONAL ADOPTION ii —For adoption: pew AUTOMOBILE AND MOTOR BUS. Laake 2 pas- ee | and share ex- iad WILE, Toreiek Cedille codon Los Ar Angeles. ae na $3.50 CHICAGO $3.50 saben: dare amen. pe Tulsa, $9.00 Pittsburgh. $16.50 jeid, Mo., $7.00 land. $11.00 ingured. parior cosches, MGS? TRANSIT CO., Ine. ; MAIN DEPOT, 1801 WASHINGTON Fast St. Louis Office. EAst 1762. (1) NLSUN BCS LINE $3.50 CHICAGO $3.50 7 1.50 DETROIT s. ad Kansas City, Rad, $4.50 . 811.00 wethdtearsie. 7! 814.95 RAS, cams 88as FRAN : HOTEL. @02 CHESTNUT. GaArfield 6248. (c%) cSt” Denver . To | WHOM ay ax od ee — From | E : wv ed ai ne — contracted Bw TaD re a ILLEKE. 14084 Bremen av. ——_—— LOST AND FOUND Lost Roser, 3741 West Pine. BAG— Lost: small black suede. ing : ward. “ont Siate:; 1023; i ward. ic) Thursday | . yellow male, nm pope 0) Bedal, 4132 48453; g00d aac PES j ee . GRand G Washington near Letiingwel: rouaes. EVersreen ae lady's; Ambassador, Sun- ard. a cietes SB81J. c4) 9] esday. containing money and Krys: “B,C REVS — Costs —— to 3455: Nea, v. , c) $230 5. 7 » w4) : package; ¢vi- from ame between Clay- rd. and downtown St. Louis. Phone Arfieléa 0356 or call 112 Locust st.; re- ward, fc} PURSE Lost: brown envelope: contain- ing keys. identificauen cards. handker- chiefa. ne ae ete. In toilet room, Coro- {Prices for Limited Time Only nado H or Vandeventer car. ce cbater oes. reward. —Lost: amber ored: ndme — in case. Me a ee 5105 | ‘i 6: = _{ed) ednesday vane sabia, Hote!. c AND TUBE—Lost. . for Ford. in Buick by =a AS CEntral , Reward. (e3) Mr. Spat oe Box Ray black and waite. oeeny ny ¢ y cer dogs. male pointer. large. white sith black spots: female Pointer. liver head. white and liver body reward. PArkview 7780 or Clayton 525. ied | OA TER Lost or strayed: my liitie | fox terrier, 3 months old: name Bennie, | with white body. biack ears and nose: reward waid for return to two little beart- | hee cen cirls. 26 Kingsbury. CAbany {ce} HOUNT Lost: black and ten. 4414 N Market. JEfferson 68682: reward. POLICE DOG—Lost: year old: on or near gennnlen er. ‘abe 6209 Lexington. ODLE— laake white: vicinity Gist and | Locust. FOrest 5001W. 5468 Enright. | {e Jewelry CAMEO PIN—Jost, ‘diana possibly on G@9473. ‘e4) methrset. Lindell 3 pear — ndoah GRand over white: and Vireinie - * reward. “a S. Compton. HM ACELE avet : ulova: sf Fae st. between Jefferson ‘eee 225A President: rewari., WRIST WATCH—Lost- bracelet. ~ => lowa. white cold, With LAciede TAR3Q. Reward. ir @9GET the Help you need w hen you need it—Call MAin 1111, ask for Betty, t ELECTRIC WIRING, ETC. _| AT WIRING of a1) kinds; new. € rooms, with ewitches. $24. Riverside 63972). — reasonable. FOrest 3140. CEniral S804. © wirine call A. Hi. Al hae av. ~ 4 " {c®) x = ke Victor hn after ul nr. mm. #2 MISCELLANEOUS NOTICES ALA, —— jJastered. $30. ¥ best. A Parkview 608. PLASTERING, repair work a special! # DElma PLASTERED Ser cellings plastering, yards. wall peper cies pace price. caning. ne and caaeal “repairing of _k ne > tae Kaufman, GRand 750. peiitiand ic r. ee soreekon Mea “Rivne Bo Oren CADIES—Leara hairdressing, eed a uty culture, a eh Reau might clas 3G not ~~ Pine. cademy LADIES, ee ayeteni of esas culture success—a £ r mee: Gay or night. +E in now send for catalog. Moler, 810 N MEN -WOMEN—Qualily ' for clerks, typists, matrons; big a “4 vite. Ozment Inst.. 1203 Arcade Bldg. SCIENTIFTC * aarinci culture eae aah i rine 4 Fa rie — mar (cS) R— nenced: — foreigners and ex ceptional children; quickly; private. Box K-137, Post-Dispatch (es) PAINTING LET me fieure vour raintine work: first- class or no pay. Croghan. JEfferson poe 3 PAINTING, part ary oy — terior. Law. Victor ese ic? ‘PAINTING. papering. nz. firs workmanship. Claer ee 6oW. Call — (a A G—Inside, outside: hardwood ane refinished: work guaranteed. LIn- Ww. _fe8) Se PAINTERS— Before huyine — paints. varnishes or tools. it will vou te call the *‘Central.’’ ‘Get our Pha log. Phone CHestnut 3106. Central Paint & Vernish Mf 105 Clark. ir) h_Mfx. Co..1105 Clas JAS. S. DOWLING & CY., Inc. Exterior and interior paintin 22° Franklin. CEntral 80R9- Rnan. P PLUMBERS REPATE or new work. Reliable Plu mabing Co... Lindell 4617 ela) ———— fe41) ROOFING WE put fireproof shingles on your house ; no down payment: rear to pay; 20 co’- lectors. WEbster 12: 1°61 W. (9) SCHULTE’S CERTAIN-TEED Roofing and Shingles CUT-OUT SHINGLES $4.25 PER SQ. 4-IN-1 STRIP SHINGLES $4.25 PER SQ. HEXAGONAL SHINGLES $3.65 PER SQ. 10-YEAR GUARANTEED RED, GREEN, BLUE-BLACKE SLATE COATED ROOFING $1.50 ROLL ROOFING SMOOTH LIGHT—MEDIUM—HEAVY 65e ROLL _&5¢ ROIL_¢$] 15 ROLL SCHULTE HDW. & PT. CO. 2835 Union EVergreen 236) STORAGE, MOVING, EXPRESS ii: fg hey td id = Wiing to in Box L- Louis, Mo. on 8 and 9 “half price on truck load to tndianapolis, or vicinity: For information ee Bog Hohn, Irvington -0788, re ve Ind. General Warehousing Co. STORING—MOVING—SHIPPING | THE LARGEST IN THE CITY The lowest pool-car rates to any point. | The finest intercity van service. The low- | est fire rate ot storage Euclid at Delnouar. FOrest 4300 (e62) | LOUIS LEA\ Vi NG ST. ED TO WOR EV ERYTHING ECONOMICALLY ACKED—TAGGED AND | RWARDED ae BEN A, LANGAN FIREPROOF STORAGE co. | 5201 DELMAR BL... Phone FOrcet 6822. for Estimator. STOVE & FURNACE REPAIRS wae td i-— FU RNACE-—-REPAIRS. FIREPLACE FIXTURES. “FORSHAW,”* 109 N, 12th o16 X&. THIRD BR AUER NEAR OLIVE STOVE AND FURNACE REPAIRS. i {24 icR) (eR) WALL PAPER CLEANING, ETC. Al.l. papering. painting. cleaning, ecrapinz . reasonabic, better @ork done myself: | rusranteed. EVergreen 2251: Riverside 43231. (e5) ALPINE—Paper hanging. painting: do own work os Pape. Victor 0779, (4) | ANDRESE hanger: excellent aper work: mc Vic. 0809J after *e6) = ( ANY size room pape $6: painting cleaning Garticia 1ROS. plastering. 4) | CLEA? AL PA arnts | washed. quick rvice. LAclede “@R02.(cR) NORTH STpF — Cleaning. Rooms. $1; all work guaranteed, Coursen, JFf- ferson 435 9. ie) | wat, HANGING—De own work: will eall with samples. EVercreen 8860. (eH 2) ; APER HANGING — room and wp. } Call PArtview 33523 op) | PAPERHANGING — — own work: i!) call with samples. EVerzsreen &860. | — je PAPER HANGING— And guaranteed; reasonabic. PAPER ing ; PAPERING, painting, plastering. ¢ =a first-class work: reasonable. FOrest Si!SJ | (C32) | cleaning: FOrcst 6659M. HANGING and wallpaper. “lean: work guaranteed. LAci 87 ! } Wf hs a obtained: advice and | CARPENTER—Sit. i GArfield |} COUPLE~ | Rooms, 12 | DRAP I SMAN—s!] | steel. | of | GARDENER—Sit.: , GENER ee (‘raft | MAN | superintendent 1 LIOn \a practical mar for eet” ty and scten- (42) ; YOUNG MEN to train for railroad tele- graph positions paving $140 per rm >nth ed: all practical ex- Call. write; open day and evenings. 20th Century Telegraph | Oo. SAL N., a! 13th floor. e4) Trade Schools MES WANTED Who would like to be Ts; men trained under Moler are oa a the biggest in demand, but the biggest paid. Come in. oe = expla.” the a of this busi or eendg for catalor. MOLER. 810 x sixth st. (eR) DANCING SCHOOL. 3523 Olive st.—Les- private lessons, $5: re- {ferson 4355 or 6125. (clo) DANCING taught, 4 private lessons. $5; free individual instructions every Tucs- day and Friday niche. Castile Ballroom, Olive st.. at 2¥th. Lindell S358. (cS) STRICTLY privae iesson only; any hour. Grace Lawler, 5026 Delmiar, FOrest 6780. (5) ARCADIA sons any hour: 4 sults guaranteed. J PATENTS foiders Bidg. (cd) free. E. J. Larson, Paul Brown hind Sowa ey ESS— NG 5 PA ss OF HAIR ae BY * SPEC - wap L. M AN, Al BF DELMAR 4386. 4549 WIS PL. REDUCING GUARANTEED—Any part of body. without dietms. drugs or exercise: cabinet baihs: department for ledies and gentiemen. 3819 Olive. Lindell 9392 Health Institute. REDUCE WEIGHT Money back guarantee; privacy. JEf- | Seceen 5640, suite 103, for appointment. f >} THEATRICAL GIRLS AND BOYS—5 to 15 years, for metion picture acting. We need 20 chil- Gren: bring photos; see casting director after 4p. m. National Film Studio, +11 S. Sarah. ic76) =—_—_ EMPLOYMENT WANTED MEN, BOYS ACCOUNTANT—SIT.; AUDITOR. OF e Mere ok Yo UNG, CAPABLE. AND EXPERIENCED UNI- a Ts ATt BOX L-181. P.-D ICCGUNEART eee Dablic. 15 years’ ex- perience. office management. COliections: cashicr: furnished COlifax T7&20R. AUTO MECHANIC—Sit: perience. AUTO MECHANICS’ perienced, young, Post-Dis atch. 10 years’ ex- HEL PER—Sit.: married. ’ ER—Sil.: Burroug rhs: with loan or acceptance company, months ex- penencr, S95. aus a ey. BOY—Sit.: 17 work. Cail COliax. BRA KLA Y ER—Ssit., - 5 or contrac t. €i- . &LrOng; Wanis any “915M. t4) Neilson, (5) repaira, new nod kind: good; 65c or contr act. lace CHAL FFEU R—Sit. - «truck or private. GHAUFFEUR — ea family. JE fterson 5301. =it.: run farm or 153 Lemay Ferry any colored: ¢€xper lAcust SHIRW. colored - ieCnce Na . private operate ra., George 20U SES. | F “armann. | DENTAL MECHANIC arid oe man; state salary expected, }_astern th and Grand. Kansas City, Mo. re t | 3125 Lackland. GIRL—3it.: ; r 0739, GIiIRL—sit : | FlOCSEREEPER—Sit colored: housework or /Aurs- 3304 Morgan. JE tferson 963°. colored: Easter cleaning: ex Friday or Saturdey. ing. GIRL—Sit. peripnecd ; 3 1341M DEtnrar a a en ee eee ee + SITUATIONS— WOMEN, GIRLS , CAUNDRESS—Sit-- me: irts. = o ona or OF tor for $i: = sellers. Sarina. forms. reese. il fat oak. eartains. ‘onciil it.; colored; general ho 4 laee; experienced. Lindell 353 3513M. URSE—Sit.: two years’ hospital train- ing: references: 10 pears experience: to travel. STOCK GIRL—Sit.; 5047 Minerva. TYPIST—Ssit-: meral office work: itch- sat GRand 2 ‘hesks. boar ence. FWOMA ee wants cleaning by the da;. JElterson 7644. WOMAN Sit - eolored: maid or laundry work mere candi or dry goods store. HELP WANTED—MEN, BOYS ore iichite on for an an * oppertumity to 3 634 N. ‘Grand bet ween 4:30 pa: MEN—who desire to take = selling. Individual supervision given. Bonus paid on canvass-| ing in addition to sale compen- sation. Apply room 414, be- tween 12 and 2 P. M. THE LACLEDE GAS LIGHT CoO., : 1017 Olive (cd) by Cay; genera] house- J Efferson OMA N—Silt.: red : geference, Gail Lindeli_8 AN it.: colored: re rk: § haif or whole days. WOMAN —Sit.. middle- “aged, refined. wink. es work in small family: a home more than wares ees, a L-196,. P.-D. HELP WANTED MEN, BOYS A PRLICANTS anfewering acvertise- ments are advised not to forward original recommepdations. Copies will do. The origmals can be presented when the interview is cranted. (8 APPRAISER—Thoroughly experienced in appraisal of buildinge or machinery of industrial plant. 354 Planters Bidg. (c#) AUTO WASHER—Good opportunity: piece work. Cheriey’s Service Station, 25d and Hebert. { AUTO MECHANIC—With tools. 1803 Sidney. BAK ER—a3rd hand, or boy with some @x- perience to learn trade: must South Side. Reference. Box K-180. BAKER—First hand, cakes: $40 week: state age. experience where last employed. Bakery. Cairo, I). BA Re Mast be good: steady. 3192 S. Grand bi. ER—Guaran teed. Cockrell. {er} P.-D. wares and on (eD) man: young steady i e5 } 19 ic? Lxper- i ha ust be good. single. Apply "39: 59 Folsom. BOYS-—2; wash dishes. man = Channing. —Philipine. for yard work. ! ad ae 1438 East Gras. cook. live an: Write Steger Bros. | BOY—To sell box lunches. Apply after - - m., at 2120 Pine BOY—Must have bicycle, to drug store during the day: mediately. 6335 Delmar. BOY—To deliver in drug must have bicycle; apply i335 Delmar. BOYS—For setup deliver in apply im- store, @€venings;: immediately. work, printing depart- ment: must know the case: state 7 experience and salary. Box K-182. P.- BLACKSMITH HELPER — Active young man. nandy with tools. part time work. Vulcan Spring Service, 1125 N. Broadway. icd} BRANCH MANAGER, Chicago corporation requires a man with sales or office experience to take charge and associate in the distriDbution of a com- modity in Missouri and surrounding statas The article is of proven merit, backed by full-page national advertising. Should make better than $12,000 first vear, with wonderful repeat feature. | Broad- | MOLDERS—Exverienced fioor. bench and arcade: steady work: ©cood was City Foundry Co.. 4501 N. Bench and _Green Foundry Co.. 6 U ers. way ? a ag paint sprayer. thor- oughly experienced. i Apply at once, sear B Chestnut. fc PAPERHANGER—Call at 1376 Shawmut mre HANGERS —Exponenced only AD- ply ready for work: good wages. 6733 Delmar. (c4) PAPER HAAN GERS—Viser close: Tese. ee a best poco {e5) }’ P4PERRANGERS AND oe RS— I st- class only: plemy work. 5027 S. Kines- highway. ic) LUMBER—-Must be good. Call } spe ~tr | ; roem | Intelli- | in wholesale | evenings a Ambas- | for demonstra- | TALES MAN—Resdy and steady a hare a car! * Aoplir at. On | clean Krick. $1 per | appearing. to distribute 1°06; - a earn pusiness: | ire | Oni e f i Cemetery Lot Salesmen We need three good salesmen to | plete our sales force. Quick sales. good | {utare: real co-operation: must have car. |S Mr. Jones 408 Internationa! Life Bice HEALTH AND ACCIDENT SALESMEN. Full or part time: Pint pelicy: commission Jinary : leads to new men: second 3820. Wa : ; | SALE MEN—Furniture; only experienced need apply: today sure. Welch & Co., 1108 Olive. te} experienced: steady: P3355 Manchester. (c)} $30 ad new 4955 7 larger than or- | SALESMEN—Shee: apply immediately, Figue. SALESMAN—Can make proposition. oom 102. | Wildman Calculator Co. oe a ear $1500 — a ar $15 accident hi | Smith, 307 E. +e | SALESMEIN — Experienced: furnishings. | §00d; apply at Unee. Eiliott’s, 4th and | Washingion. (c6) | SALESMEN— men direct | ogg = work; good par. ers ; '$aL 'SMEN New, a real money an advantage. a dav gg for experienced in clean. advertising de1): maker. will prove thi-: ear Phone CHestnut 8775. to wear Seoersentr sell our populer price line of urrouniine territory, _Soneraen & Wild, ath Ceer, 1508 Weshi fe} | SALESMAN-—Extra = men, experien-ed | for Saturday werk: salary cusranteed. | 'Jacksons Shee Dept... 513 Washington. i ie72) had this | SALESMEN—To those who ha‘ house stlhinge exprrierce we other ney er moe = bed . lace cur. tains. rugs. abactete irons and other held commodities on email weekly com ' «Pee ith cars: experience unner~ ’ we furnish hades train yeu. | Mason Security Association. T1464 Suder | Sic een EN—vTe gell laundry drvers. ‘Ts and vaecuun cleaners. A a.m. The Laciede Gee Light Ca. meczanine floor. See Mr. J ‘ ' rom. PPP jn > Walnut. Des Moines, Ia. [te] Apdiy 328 raat salary £60) (5) splendid op- | Call man- | com- | Lots of pre rte | com mission: wondactus | | BEAU new high-class T- | Beauty $ Re floor | bungalows. and _ two-story SITY HILLS and UNIVER- SITY PARK, the liveliest de- velopment in St. Louis today. Apply in person, between 9 and 11, to room Boatmen’s Bank | Building. ASK FOR MR. KEITH Crane Willmore Organiza- tion, Ine. (e773) a ivi HELP WTD.—WOMEN, GIRLS PPLICANTS answering advertise- ments are advised not to forward original! recommendations. oe a do. The originals can a when the interview is gran wis) LTERATI INS— Ex perienced on ladies’ "ag yparel. 7FO7 Washington. Palace Cloth- ine Ce. icS} ARM HOLE BASTER—On men's coats: must be @€xperienced. 1310 Washington. fourth Joor fc) OPERATOR— For Friday and £857 ee gga Oxla’s Saturday. a B Shi eet in fruflt and «grocery store. Anniv 437° Deimar. ted } CoM SWITCHBOARD OPERA- TOR , ; STENOGRAPHER — Perma- nent position. G12 Ambasseder Bidg (ec) COOK—Private family; dewnstairs work. Phone Kirkwood TRS. fco4) COOK—And downstairs wor on place: reie?s requ interview. Mra. Lewin 6304 COVPLE— Basement Tooms for little work. 4255 Westmi Linde! 360. } : white: DENONSTRA RS— Married ladies: know - how peri RAPERY SE slip covers. JEfterson 7480. 7480 ‘0. DRESS OPERATORS—20; ex- perienced dress operators! for dresses and apron dresses; | . A ed cent and bonuses, | Eig h_ st. ions poly befare) 117 | R~ ee ; ie4) re have orders to run factory to capacity for 6 months. Apply at once if you are looking for ra steady position. ELY -& ‘WALKER D. G. CO., Sterling Faetory, 16th and Locust and = 3409 Texas Ave. teh) hand, 4923 ore ane press pelea GIRL epg oe cooking ane GInL —enera housework: et once. 447% Manchester. - “tenner wis ") house werk - 3 hine. Apply lili W ~~ : rences. ae ete generst housew? agsisl GTRtS cEspetencsd on caves Tawlings int whne, sroeriencet Top eenerel | 5857 Waterman: third floor Se RL—wWhite: general housework: “aia eee children: stay on place. éRand 0179. . a GIRL—Yo : to help with housew ~_—e. for home than wages. FOrest Canty, Co., GIRL— While. for general peeeress, ro Pg laundry. sacs not = or 4 et! ai Ad sseneral housework: “white: —_ amily: unary work: r month. Parkview 3: 31209.(c) = Century Telegraph * eee 7th te?) g,perwonality: tke Liss Salah 8 pay ts good but * &% ae lo. Ge Ceventer av.. between Ref . Pp. om. : ask for Mr. Fo SA For —— ) erence ts Mak se to ee : SALESW iAnN— public -_ i tel an es proposition av.. between 330 = required. ues W WILSON. 9 ~ @ Title Guaranty Bh Of all kinds: Seth Series twin 4 bow end beds: w brand-new have new erings ry tresses of all — ~ ture, rugs. se new - beg ati Call Mr. FURNITURE—5S rooms, sel at onee, ®, = ‘ty LO AINT @ VARNISH inut acliver. 1 TA r : KS, d iT) soe r, Atlas Welding "e@avane* “vee eee ae ee 3106. We : * poe 1* oe’ 8828-0. >i : * s “ad ae * a aa . 5, aed ii ar 0 ’ F .

Page 19

BS SIN yg Ane ae RAG O ER Paid ze pS an : " . . ’ . woe “te ee Pe ae ad 7 ‘ ie a ee Feat ole zante . — Sg ete ae ABBAS ot , TS eg ae ah ae PRIL 6, 1928. _The Post-Dispatch Res slarly Prints MORE ROOM and BOARD Offers than the THR EE other St. Louis Newspapers Combined A ee) FOR SALE = | AUTOMOBILES ) AUTOMOBILES | AUTOMOBILES ) ROOMS WITH BOARD w wes mone ta Sale Coupes For Sale a Sedans For Sale Seon DELMAR. 4267 — Ho 5. foung man, ‘ ara fully furnished. teh t. all conveniences chino “and Greg ot Sng | a pata cher inaes JB irons BUICK SPORT ROADSTR |e : near, ain: adulls, excellent vabie™ DE: | Call Hed Hamil $8) |e SUBURBAN ait ta . mar DELMAR, PEL —- Large. light, sunny “EVI ch GAr ble (9) tied room, porch; modern; reason- Nicely furnished srost 1062) Late model rumble seat sport roadster. eames For Sa ROOM “AND BOARD—0700 weet” two ae re Rental J, mo.. Coaches For Sale painted. a beautiful ‘sagebrush green: has le employed; private home. CAbany 4218W, | Sle. ‘CSO | Peard optional: private home. -- ib Cabriolet; driven only a few hundred | good. "Sehmare Mis ic st OPEN sui & ave “GRAND 8597 aboard for 7.50 e621 | Kee Idinge. eereneadh : SFA ito, pew ly on price: 50. 13400: : DODGE—Taxi-cab; perfect DELM Tw he + | Bolick —— Coaches. 55. 26. °S7 model alloon tires, ever ssible equipment. pe condition; bar- ( ) AR. 4447A—Two connecting rooms, cade B elie uis. T aes Main 1183. oe to $050, gag ts Bey pais Locust, Sea his ahs ape aes a ea Sain. Call Hiland 1943 1943. ee (c80 eoitanes for 4 people: rent cheap to right BRAND-NEW 1928 re ae — 3 THT 3070 SALES ADTES Wwe pools FURNISHED MUS wick 28:20 coach: save $125: terme Op tatyst iEttctesn Tike” _| gro Pouting Cars For Sale "A Sonel | pigusskeeting: ain: wil decors, "cy HOTELS eo i BR , iv AT. 39 vocus ways a n. - * « ++ > J "K Ts} . ‘ f ENRIGHT S101 bance beteene . young ladies ICAL U ER Sele UICK——Sport roadster: new tires; pbat- by " mods ira urnished eae s. B10 ++ ng ‘2d. '24, strating: no 7. ah MELETE . “ ain” teh $ 00. to ie Schoure P 218 ‘Locust,’ ble neigh- | “large housekeepin per week 2 Sy Wanted Bourth hile. Burich CADIDLAC. Stor ee | ee a wingrre duco: good i Se Ce B Font housekeeping Sport, rumble seat. roadster: tires. $._ Schnure, pure, 3615 Baue on -* FLOOR . 14019——Setond Toor ai’ for — aL . io INSTRUMENTS Wid.—Cash pald Tor woes Buie 925 ‘ od. "1926; sacrifice: terms. 4557 Easton. room: 1 or 2: , os room. employed couple. FOrest : ree — Peiating, Floorcoy. ~ $169. (5 saxophones and d,0ld violins. £ Pidwle's ise LAclede 7600-7604, "$654°S: Grand, ct}! ee Rf ; WESTMIN se PL Fit —nes | ENRIGHT. 30 “Flousexceping. sleeying 5 $900 a ¥ eee. 8 c se. §2] Was ingto (el 4) CHANDLER Cc ‘oaches, two 1026 models: CHEV ROL ET—Roadsters. oO 1O7 mod- west: nicely furnished rooms: twin beds: southern ex rj — ener iF eR URNITURE CO. wang ans. Schnure, 2218 Locust. _ fis: bargains. Schnure, 2218 Locust. Buick sport tourin;:: extra good. meals if wanted. (c5) NR T. 43% A Re . - Sat +; F pa | and R irin CHEVROLET—-Coach, 1927: like new: FORD—Roadster. Rood. ioe: $65; (325 Victor 1175. Jefferson “an Lafavotte, | WEST PINE 4915 cee ee room: Sleeping ; aoe “G487M. (285! rts ire ween © th uray , JEff. 7890 bargain: $100 do 3114 Cases (5) | down, 0 wu cot TS Skee ee Cis Sands efere ENRIGHT. 5 5— Attractive housekeeping AL 7 pandry ~ a9 Sy Frank PIANO tunin , “ i suis, Wilhst repairing guar. fuer CHEV S oe 1926. — nd | FO CADILLAC 6- —e e; sice -~ ning ar — ac onlen free | “fans ae : ak | am. and Sat. renee. sonia 3 bster_22 PS gages: 4 “oe tion: “extras: ‘bargain: terms. “3114 “Cane. 3 PHAETON | a gy A M ' GH od: = gen- ee = PIANO tunin Dairing, cuaranteed. puns like new: only $295: $95 down. (4) 1925; like new: bargain: terms OO we a suite and olea ving Ds $7 50 t to aie Rospect ee - Feldman, 4300 Shenandoah Ghana 38 on: | S391 Lafayette. FORD—Roadster. 1926; balloons, perfect: PIERCE-ARROW DISTRIBUTOR, ROOMS FOR RENT—CITY ping bor (c89) CABANNE HOTE pase ee » oe ( 4 ra. beauty,* 395: Delmar 4% Used Car Annex, Ce ; 5 : 5 family | SALESWON pa . aaah K pods: 3 78 6 hn oe term, a ee ree oeet ne. 439 N. Buclid, at Westminster. ntral “piteeia family oe ‘iM. * man rooms. nate and ‘ after- Ing pe aie. —— +t . Instruments FE Sal Au man, hh id n. 55 one sone ah SE. cme DODGE ouring $ 5 ‘eee ALCAZ ZAR HOTEL, 31°27 Locust—Clean hone ae wing J ; ; of € CHEVRQLET—Late 1926 coach; actuai | FORD—Roadster, 25: new tires, motor g.d0wn, 1923. $1 day; week! t h ahs ee SR mt 50 ero epee ta ke I propseiet tn? 45) bortun tee re Tags, oftics Tx. | CORNET—Conn: silver-plated: Vi mileage 11,000: original duco: serviced | Perfect, $85; $30 down. 3954 ‘Lindol.| Gardner ourine. S58 down bee garage’: Weekly Fates; with shower baring: all_conveniences. “DEImar_4532W, ¢ Hodiamont c 4 i "x te s Furniture, rugs, v . ‘ctor / in our factory service department: carries (6) | $3 weekly wen ede: CHOUTEAU, I906A—2 housekeeping, pri. | EUCLID. 760° N—Two large front con- WINDERMERE HOTEL . Detween 8:30 and 10 a. ‘ el all or part contents} ,.™0Odel. and case, $27.50: Conn Ebonite t f - , ‘ e 7 sili oe highest cash | Boeh b clarinet and case. like new, $47.50: “Macca Rriiy BARD UE. 4320 Delmar | | 1927 MOON ROADSTER UNIVERSAL, 3229 Locust. Always open. ses home, to_ responsible party, (ci) oe ne SOREN, aieeng. a me bd) Corner Clara and Delmar bl.: exce'lent 1 RS dwelling melody saxophone, lik Dent 1225 Ni— I fo1 — arke rooms: Money Every Pe pe. Goldberg, Lindell 6640-155) B58: many other rea! bargains in i : Heed Car Dents 6906 Olive at._rd st. rd. Sport: rumble seat: classy: $200 down. ‘. Burich a 9 PR aa rooms (4) | EVANS, 4251W—Why live Ina rooming | West End location, 1 f amount. en | Ber ments: CHEVROLET COACH PAIGE —Spost roadster” PERT house when you can get 2 connecting , Modern Fireproof Hotel oo j TUR. Any LINDELI 959 -— Completely i. i ned office = Ree kirk’ alten. GArtield ist of used instrum me ) Ane sony wasn | housekeeping half basement cn office its He _— 4 LUDWie MUSIC House a T Washington | colttest model: only S335, * Orminel) sions model 6:66, cheap, $195; term* | raciede 7600 760d? CXR, BOOK. sues prlvate path: steam K te “ae ro and my ah So é 440NA ront sleeping fd. Household sole Sh (c5) | Condition. ay only : $103 _N._ Grand 2371 —Furnishea rooms, house: FOR PARK BL.. 4: ean, well- juaranty Bi. i eo ay F orice for used furniture. CEn- | terms. wile or th; Tate 1926: looks and runs | BUIC K- Sedan : y “hasee ear? 6 hye 9 | “phacton: in. Hh lent condition: "ew private entrance, entrance. COlfax 4283 Aut , send postals to LEHMAN PIAN ayo OLY , _| BSSEX—C ‘Oach, "aeanadaiteser: bargain. 5) | street: low price: terms furnished 3 rooma. kitchen. electric (e889) sleeping ; reagonable, F Parkview 24 conned, 2, _ au §. 141 ae 7 So us hut but slightly ‘uaee ea° fully guaranteed “HUDSON CO. AC H, 1926, $395 Victor 1 Ll 2 Jefferson and ee ette. offer. 4557 Beaten, aN pamutee het tae OO i se "° (89) siumnigned oN ing + agg neatly Conveninne’ BEDROOM ~~ oes teed. We A 1201 OLIVE. Hud 1925- $2: BUICK SEDAN Stutz 6 Phaet 495 UNTVERSITY, 2505— rooms for Tent — wa , ronan Pastel. 1419 ‘Franklin’ fe ; - ac SioRY this claves’ Gade se PIANO? Sat 8. coach, 1924, $195: many other bargains. Two and four-door sedans; motors guar- 5-passenger touring petint sire worth TGEAEE BE private bath room ey "light" Re wie FOrest BE OO SET—\ , meee: D g Machine Co.. 1174 Locust. MAin : 338. it is but Slightly used and fell gy tn hid a =) Pa wait stare allieed and paint is excellent; very reason- | $900 of any man's money; 2495 5 takes it. - =8—Furnished rvoms, Tight oO (c76) B aod a sewing machine reconditioned LEHMAN PIANO CO.. 1101 OLIVE ST. Bon. sae re. 22 18 = ust. VEST SIDE BUICK AUTO Co. 3 housekeeping room, ¥ 50 week, FOrest ae Te = ot ite Sewi hine | GEORGE STECK PIANOLA GRAND elas chap enes and eda ns 4 5. 26 mod- | ——FOreet ae $427 Esston. Trucks For Sale Northwest aie cot) ; os ‘ . ~~ | £18; eneap chnure, _Locust. ) Cc oor sedan: run 20.000 5 Wagner's, 20 Jef ' 1338. (c8) | Mahogany: very fine condition: less than 1997 OAKLAND ( ACH miles: Al condition: $475. 3935" Mag. DODGE—Truck: Rica: ren 100 "wk, ASHLAND 627 64—Room, couple: kitelicn- DACL eee ne ts room with Bek = of ). 9: Furnt ved 3 z connecting BED E =" wil Satna table A $5. iz i eae, | half oricinal rice: only $745: including nolia (réar (c86) since being rebulat: must sell: S150 cash: DA en 7 set: 3 orca © 2 Duo-Art artist rolle and bench: a won. PLES PL. 4757 — 5. W ash- chesi of burner ap bd rtment ao “01 eap; nied 69 tet AR. rat 3S pt ha reain: will accent trade: naymente Thie ts famous economical light 6 coach. | CHEVROL ET——S Sedan: x: KOod condition: only | 2 Teal bargain, 3935 Magnolia (reer). Mew-car guar-| . : PAD ae — —_————_— 5 a, RING ST ope SiS aaa BOE POPE z1| Pymente from '81 ‘weekiys "MH | TNT AEST 029 yocusts alnare anon. | SSG a te she Bena. 28) | 100 Open and Closed Cars _|?iAD,,A747—Lisht housekerstng™nesly | MePHERSON—720R ag 2723 Lafayette. "Apply 1142 Aubert. (7) | Payments from $1 weekly, ears open.) *“7()?? CHRYSLER SEDAN Real bargains; terms; trade, 3521 Pace.| or girls employed. GRand S498W. ot. (e5) y ) mm 4 apt DINING-ROOM SET SET—10 leces: ao—Pedigreed, Pekingese — poree. “a0 ICK COU PE This beautiful 4-door sedan is in splendid (cRD) Gereeis ia block of car line: refined couple | McPHERSON. 4300 —- Large front room ; pely furn ished. Rivers curtains, drapes, et 43A : ale to stud. Call GRand 6125. c: 4-passenger coupe in fine condition, | Condition: cannot be told from new: hag all GRAND, 4680 5.—Nice room for one; pri-| for 2 or more; every convenience: ex- tAND. 33 * vce ee and ub. S127 Louise | REPRODUCING PIANOS in both grand | very cheap at 812 ‘| equipment: a bargain. Accessories, Parts—For Sale vaic. Riverside 8190W c$) | cellent home cooking: iT beraadine’* oi euaat . Sanitor will paint and” DINING , £106 ee, never wy re. Well cS) | and upright models, electrically played. WEST ‘SIDE’ ‘BU ICK AU TO CO. OUR CARS ARE PLAINLY PRICED. : $ GRAND, 3020A 5.—I large south house- | 2) home. JEfferson 5776. £87) bgeegh $175 for $100. Wagrver. 201 § LICE Up—Pedizreed: zood stock: | Kimball, A. B. Chase, U'Nette. Guilbran. FOrest 7] 427 Easton’ . WEBER IMPLEMENT & AUTO CO.. Fai GENERATORS—Exchanged. Hoi wiz keeping room | _ gas range: adjoining bath.| MAPLE. } 71 — Neatly furnished room. Wolf-Poliecke 101 N. Sth, MAin 1858-9. | ne Roo Seep TOL. Floreat” Colige | seme "Rave int half remuiay peices 965 BUICK © (OUPE, 1927 | —a2gge Gravois, Riverside 287 etree ES | HARTFORD 3541 Nice, comfortable front | phOnest O7Z4W, ; _ iece excel * yA ad 4 ‘ room: 2 n € er a Om ——F ron ouseKkerping room, YD CC Pp s, up. Payments from $12 monthly. | 192 8 CHRY SLER SEDAN Auto Bodies For Sale references, “PRowect v7e7 qpaneres: large, comfortable, furnished” complet: eac0 ‘Ss. pees d fioc dition; will sacrifice; no dealers,” [38rrs—AT kinds: yeung and old. 6316 view jew 5703. 3 ee . Suaranteed. This is the famous economical 4-cvlinder FORD BODIFS-—AMN kinds, barsalay Trade, | UENTUE J2o——Front room and | 2!80_single room. {c6) | room apartment: . dreda tc MONARCH, 3137 Locus family car. This car has been driven Jess | FC ' ousekecping. BEI seboerda, ; BB i large and ~§ small} sleeping rooms. s08 cesinns, 2 MINER , a : RSA 4 4229 Locust, Always open. perfect and «ged guaranteed This car | ) R santo 1044 — 2 light nounseopng gone FOrest 51 ii 7: 5 ce) P . SL nae , ; r rp. Sled . ms> Kas, © r er CEN TUF E— rape nelud , . =, a ee: er Ral vee sos 928 . ne Machines For Sale cit SVROLET COUPE, 1927 | ¥!! WEST SIDE BUICK ACs ITO Co. SLASHED” MISSOURI T: STE Wiss eeenictine rooms gentlemen “preferred. PO rest 6185, A me oo Call Mr. Chapman. 2 Morgan, _ 3. y ; } 7 9 ples: big bee Teeter eine uP $5 C35 FE ing 0 down; bumpers; all extras; guar: | FOrest 7180. 5427 Easton. for housekeeping: conveniences. 2 ROOM—Attractively turnished front. . aeuememene: - sn, Ri. ‘ ' . . , . } FU RNITURE—5 rooms bargain,” ; N a VARNISH MFG. ‘ while tree Come ear Thiebes “MONARCH, 3137 LOCUST. oo 57 4 Py ls B Factory-Adjustment Cords gg ty ee, rensomant tf A fe 59) ry an on a “ a) ’ a~ 7D r > i h- 4) | terms or will exchange for coet inut 3106. We deliver. 1105 Ctarx- te os tive st. = | CHRYSLER—Coupe, 1934: S-evlinder ; ir Atte vear, Firestone NICHOLSON, 1751—Large room, bouse- fairs E, 1338A—2 front bousekeening aoiew, 8 Food shape. Schnure, 2218 Locust. .podse eedan, 1926: extra good. JCar, +m ' keeping. running water. c (c5)| rooms. FOrest 3465W (e4) FURNITURE—Dining suite, rugs. a RADIO CHRYSLER-—Coupe 60. 1997 5: | Victor 317 Jefferson and Lafayette. (soodric! Ciao = t he > i. 4d Mt 3100 seem "ARK, 2031—Lovely let floor trent rm VERNON, ye — 2 lieht housekeeping stuffed suite, walnut bedroom 7 @ niall Jodge: terms. 4557 Easton. ; °9x4.40, $5.50: 32. 33x and kitchenette, apartment: $6 . (e774) — 5ikiw, ‘ (c2 | Standard 6. rumble seat: all extras; | ; well chair, lamp. k well “4 Ta Rani Nee | ee arately. 5219 a aes. a For Sale COUPES ce DODGE SEDANS $6.95: $2. “$8. 95; 30x4. on, ROOM—Large front, eertlemen tt ; —Nicely furnis rooms (c} | FURNITUR ndsoml ATWATER-KENT—Model 55, clec willed: Dodge. star ft. BBE Q°> any "95: 30. é 05 apartment. GRand J815M., (ch) PArkview “AI S1W. (cB) (eo) B—Almoet a Oy Ra eee Le oe, € a ee, standard gear shift. .$695 1927-26 Dodges; big saving. D9, $7.95; x0. , Rnoom._P KON. 5081 — 8 lousiy cl fown. Con-| hair suite, beautiful diniens a HING—: suit®. overcoats. complet — tubes and @peaker; $95 v-4 Dodge: fully equipped Df 1998 Ov erlapd: 6-cylinder. $8.95: 32x5.77, 32. aa t00!} 2 rivate family: sf ngquete: kitch- bed se — crope ously a se : Willis-Knight, 4-cylinden Save money. en orders filled. en _orivileges. GRand 7463 W ight homey —— ae *- ed complete; 1926 Hupmobile ; 6-cylinder. ‘ ROOM-—Beautiful. large. front: plenty of wea bi Protestant. (c) wo GUARANTEE, TERMS OR TRADE Miss uri Tire Co hot water: private family, near Grand. AL iF wo urnished house- ; {c) = For Sale reception; cost $200: sacrifice for cash. ING! “80d, “Li 100) PATE MOTOR CO.. 3041 Locust. . 0 ° Vncrede 0519. (c4 keeping rooms: gas; range; bath; fur- iD oren. | GAS RANGES-— Several, sed; ALITY ES — For women and Will demonstrate. 5432 Milentz, (82) FORD—C oupe, 9 ine Tres iT DODGE —Seaann Tze 77 potas: : real) ({ -901 Olive. 2600 Locust. (c5) “housekesbing. 4. provi $10." 3 iB) nace; mar SUSE mal: wae $5. _ -e J * . al are . + ———————— / (e White Star Store. G | ° ef) GAS . — nick Meal: nite n} bariaine, Sales Thureds Pride Y. 3802 fo can also 2723 Lat pette. gs Mondars, 9 a. m. to > Pp. m. So-| RA TOs aT ee prend “furnitare or piano ;| FoRD— oune SID 24: Caer running con- 1925 FLINT SEDAN ROOMS. AND BOARD _bedroom. $3, _ ‘GR Rand “3285W. (cb) WASHINGTON. a511— Avariment Az ¢ Re. and janite position; |GAS RANGE—Quick Meal: . y Wardrobe Exchange, 3109 S. Grand.| on purchase ethos. Box L-372, moat Conley B75. 4963 Lot ‘$) a — s RUSSELL. 3116A—Furnished room for igh ich th (co) | beautiful apers ont " ot “a ab + Sive age; | oven: nearly new: half price: $18 3 (e7%) | Disnatch., (7@) FORD— Coupe, late 1927: like new; $195: Extra good condition; only $445, on ROOMS WITH BOARD—CITY eentleman- private family reasonable i ASi EBSEG COD vr —Room and kitchen, | redu $42 50 expected, | Side G774J. “4 = aiso 1925. $115: 3856 Easton. (e8) | General Ae arr wiry BUICK. WARD AND ROOM —~ hoard child. ST. *. x ENT. 3429-——l or 2 rooma | 10 iF tira floor; hot water: reasonable, (62) 4648- 56 Gravois. ie4) . . FORD—Coupe; late modél: a real bares i ; JE gat? ight housekeening. c FABHINGTON. 4753A-—-2 front house- | 4 Operators Quick Meal and other mekess al COAL, COKE AND WOOD Radio Service terms. Downs Auto Co. BRR De: =" Kingshighway _and_ McPherson. DE! 9308. 3 or 4 years COlfax 688: rite ST. VINCENT 3131-c Fine 7 Foon ae0| eamine team ie onan Hoffman hesles mae bres mn. Fitwe)} | Food etrvice: yawered and cont “ch ‘i? iOn'S April net prices. Tull load GUAR ARANTEED radio service, Rio U0; any | FORD—Coupe. late model; a real bar. gp eyes late 1927: used few times: CHILDREN to ard: school oA fed) kitchenette: phone. (eR) WASHINGTON. 4710A—Neatly furnlahed. cB) . ROS. 311 S. Lis rd, $4.50: Nashville, $5: cantaloupe, | Sight. Sonifer Co. CAbany 6 (34) gain: $35 down. 2849 N. Grane, (e6) | like new: $295, 3856 Easton. (6) WANTED—_? 7c] j r re | SHENANDOAH, 3023—-Room: private all conveniences: make yourself at home: “ bAnpiy 3890 | Gl BSON RE OR—7 518, ); semi-smokeless, $6.50. GRand 3870 | DOLLA: RADIO SERT ICE—On) “night FORD- SoUDe. 1976; new balloons: nice | FORD—S Sedan. 1924: motor perfect: new WANTED—2 gitle of er “s or he F mily; Shenandoah near Compton, (c2) kitchen oriril (cl) (C8) | pgp2city;: cost $0: used . year, a . ian RADIO“ Rare COlfax $466. «c8) | car; $195; $60 down. 28. 54 Lindell’ (c@) | _tifes. $1 $40 down. 3954 Lindel).ict) eal g ome. ___ Rivera meer | SHENANDOAH. 3125A—Beautitul fur- WARHINGTON 1 4053-—South front room, Fr 87 eat 3 _ 7 LUMP COAT. $5.75; 2 toas, £5.25. ‘Titland 71 erpert service; $1.50 FORD Coupe: 192: ne balloons: fine FORD Todor: Tike new. $145. Che: rome. nished front sleeping room: vrey reason- citehenette, new furnitare. range. read- Ambasea: HAVE your eetrigerngor repaired mar 2775.2776. onl Bg (eR) Be oe land 7 (c15) 110: $85 ee: 3954 Lintell. (e6) 1927. $369. 4557 Easton. ic4) North 3 karage. . | ing lamn = i6 ying new on AN lump or furnace. ad SERVICE CA c= SEE erected, $5: | FOR] —Coupe: run fect. $25 «io FORD—Sedan. late 1926: like new; many 555 A ith or | SHENANDOAH., 4015A—Sleeping room: WASHINGTON, Housekeeping. com- men's Tet Mere yng I jee st. Toul » $4. 85; city weight. “Lindell 768,| _repairing of all kinds. HI-Pointe Radio| balance. $4 per week. 233 RS Grand. extras: perfect: $195. 3856 Easton. 1-6) ee eds PI ge Bo at 52 (074) new beds: convenient: private home: re-| plete; clean; nicely furnisbed: running — st) ICEROXES $3 55; (m5 as a9 (cl4) Excbance 6814 Clayton Hlland 9992. ‘c8) | FORD—Tudor, gale model oe (cB) STDN -D S 4 wat Fre or 4328 Housk soins, | ma i ages > oe LA —Coupe: os: Be n | () 2849 N, Grand. cB) Ss ‘EY, 3534—Desirable three-room ef- | WASHINGTON, y —_ ouskeeping ° , nikin i XN lump. white ash, 4 to 5 tons. FORD—Coune; 1925: new tires; motor x) Sow, South ficiency for housekeeping. rooms, range, sink, furnished complete oe feet y ot » - 75: tone. $5: 5.5 reen- perfect, $85: $530 down 3954. Lindell, | KO pee 1, jave model; a real bargain: Apply RICHES “CABINET _— on ne 1g BR. $3: today, BF ts. 50: sermen AUTOMOBILES | FORD: Sedan. Taye 7 Co.. 5885 De} mar. ACTOMAC, T8i8—Taree sunny room, 2:| SIMPSON PL.. 1741—%% block south mi tingle double. (e61) wood j grcheetes oor). Washington, ce J aS i (es) see FPORD—Coupe, early 1927: motor ‘er-| FORD— Sedan late 107. like new: oal-|. hOme cooking; reasonable. Victor 3031J. favette Park: room: gentleman. fe2) | WASHINGTO? 0 — Completely fur- RERR ROO} . ts suite; Wanted hauled, guaranteed, $75 down, ance | loons: everything; $115. 3856 Feng (c62) TENNESSEE. 4802—Nice furnished room, nished housekeeping rooms, single and TOC aactitiast 6G HORSES ABSOLUTELY best price paid for used | S2 per week. 2849 N_ Grand. of) | : : (c6) | CLEVELAND, 3849—Clean room, garage| all conveniences. with garage, $6 week, | connecting: all conveniences: Fensona ti. SUITE pi he | AND VEHICLES Care: cash. Milton. 3214, Locust. (c8) | Ss; -1926 coupes. aeveral from @7 KS | | FORD— Tudor. ros 1026; perfect condi-| and board optional. GRand 8183 3R, Riverside 4299M. TRITWINGTE 7353 3 . oman eo ronty third TT a. Wanted ALL autos bought: consigned, loans. BT pee ee cut Our price on these! tion; a bargain; $83 down, balance, &5 FLAD, 4131—-Comfortable; board; garage bg ba a ad tha 32—Bouth FUCm. aa CIVIN gs \ BROT A. S. Gra " MOF h om Klink. 22 S. Grand. ae 5385. ic8) open evenings.’ full equipment; terms: | per week. 2849'N. Grand. (6) | Optional; $4. GRand 3398R. (ed) Southwest . usekeeping oO er iu : ———— RSES—Or mules, for coun- automobi bought wrecking. |~ > > me | PORD——Sedan, 1924: nice appearance: |ROOM AND BOARD — 2 gentlemen, Boi : a ~. pote & Y ; ME a &. Zz. om e 43 ear ARTHY-PARDUEB, A2°e0 Delm ar, g00d motor, $120. $35 down. 4106 O! live | vate home. Riverside 09 97. (8) nag ey ee conveniences, AI done 788: eI. Kali * > . bedroom suites. rugs. m. : ogg oF a > S15 ~ e aie 4: sit j644 ear v7 5 Dodac 3 fully equipped te office: | 1amps, breakfast eet: - ber FANKIIN ay ULO calls. (8) ATWATER KENT—New. all eaeieh’ weal: Hf hevrolet: looks be Box K- | ment, separately; cheap. 4476 el 36; in $50 Cooley cabinet; wonderful 1924 a oi, “ ~ , es aro — “Pa e' ROOM SU E—New®, © an Ute. 2413 N. Broadway. a “a nt Cal) Lindel)’ ere th (9% sed Car Dept, 6506 Olive st | = aes ” . sa mak ate model cars, bought for 3 “t “STE ts | ROOM—I arge south. and ear . daundry. land 8558. Victor 482 —— are, = | » u an 5 Y ree R , : ~cath. 1605 Locust, (c8) FORDE on have cut our price on {hes | FORD—sedan; udor, Tate 1025: new bal-| $8: 2 pine’ Patiode Bake (of) | > J Gail 7 = to amhite Lorraine Quick Meal os Gt "a For Sale ez 4285 at. cash, A. wreck. ae to sell quic “anh full equipment Pap Poe loons, $135; $45 down. 3954 ear ROOM AND BOARD—For 1 OF ates —e W est 2 : ie vASES ; uig ck open evening : 2 employed: reasonable. GRand 0420W.« i) ~ = tor sum- Lowensann “epost = uarantee, Late ee ay cok MacCARTHY-PARDUE. 320 De | FORD—Tudor sedan: 1926 model. in v- ; 5 2| AUBERT. 1402 — Single and connecting | WESTMINSTER PL, 4 oF 2 nicely green 6518. ge a x: i New ones, at oe owenstein, 1321-25 m Snatre | § Delmer W905, 4593 Easton.” ‘(esi | ‘Used Gar Dect. 6500 Sie” 0 Delmar, id shape: only $115 down. ge 5a OE eames Se eee ft onuemeee Came, Oe gear mee furnished housekeeping rooms: first floor. ge child--cn, sen . — : RUSElI ~~ 81 A ata and new. (e#) : BS. 1919 S. 13: SES “Huber, 2601 Locust Sptfere Seis, ( Franklin Series 11 Coupe TLE AT knits . Guan TMER. 5634—Desirable room: own-| WESTMINSTER, a045— v furnished | | EW b_JEtférson O53. 0535. (c8) NCHESTE ke § on lenal: roo h sekeeping: also sieep- ie oR Lir lot arable ma ¢11 8. 141 4 2 ELRY, GOLD. SILVER AU bere ae . for wreek - PIERC E-ARROW tke Cem Open Sunday oad Evenings. GRand 8537. | RUSSELL. 3851A—Cheerful room, south- ers Ceaig: See epeeen eumlemes in : ro 4 ‘Eis she mk ired. 5827 | PART of furniiure : cae; co prices paid for old gold, broken e. estnut 5. - (c8) | pemmar 4700. gs gay PS ait —__(°6) | ern exposure: excellent meals: private. ..| BAYARD. 740-—Neally furnished room for | WE MIN ER. 4255 — brigh (c6) | 4103 Shenandoah | diamonds. Miller, $04 % » Pine. .| FO a A VROLETS . i> Seoa. obey 439 N. Enclid.-at Westminster. GARDNER—Early 1928 Sedan o: Roya) ; ) ~ light housekeeping. (cB) rooms: | running water: separate beds: ne h c " r , ‘ ) yone 90 5-pass.; same as new car: beautifu SPRING, 20°20 S8.—Corner of Russell: room WAVERD Fk reasonel ak “07 ' ie and edares a l 164 es Easton av. (oR) | 19294 HU PMORBIL, IBIL ie ‘OUP a sport; sell for balance due trade or terms. |~ ana aaerd for 2 semnloved: car and bus i ome TI aay by rere WEST PINE. — —Miractively fe5) | don’ re noney. E on your car before you | -Four-passenger coupe: motor " 2834 Washineton. (c89) | handy. GRand 6378™M. (c62) , ——— — ) a ! Bished ¢ eepin exper efferson " 1 MACHINERY “sell, 2601 Locngt, JEfterson 0533. (c16) | duco Paint and best of all pr eine at $195 nd ‘ RD. 110GA—2 Mt Prtem smer BiB aug WEST PINE. Sas aad seep. ro} REF : s Ladies | RUGE— : : For Sale ~ $25,000 CASH FOR AUTOS FOrest R BUICK AUTO West FOrest 3681M. (c) ins roume. 82 to 98. no ‘ i's 1410 ¥ lin. — _ FOrest 7180. 5497 Pe . i [ WT omoletels furnished | WEST PINF. 3759 —Honsekeeping rr = w : | ri so ot wh ES! ith putomatic Bring car: Ret Mortgage paid. a | CABANNE, 5014—One unusually attrac- | BOYLE, SS eee we 4 lerping rooms, with or be rt garaee : pert | += G condition; $7 5. Box re. MO NARCH. Hitt Locust, (c8} pt : | 1926 HUPP SEDAN. This automobile| _tive front room; board optional. _ emeemeening suite: adjoining bath; chess Pn hot water: free vn (oR) rome cut ame Oe r ; 77 a00 (x89) é | tyes ne through the used car conditionin- | DELMAR. 3844—R om, beard; running | t —--—- WEST lete- - ~~ te ss #10. Ab Gravois. ten veh saps oe aa Song coer HUP VICTORIA“COUPH, | Process and is muaanteed by us.” Really. | “hot waicr in room. $3. bo Ray Bele ~ Ete at Se eee ie EASTGATY.. , 7 * eBatecae SMMTORE AND ) OFFICE FIXTURES | antec. Mc lor. cust. fe) | gacofis i Our famous S-nassenger Century | * Js perfect : | DELMAR, 3824—Room and board. tg Poors: poughe Som tein | furnished ms antee Motor Co 2936 Loc (cS) | R-cylinder coupe: j a ' | OUR CARS ARE PLAINLY PRICED. home cooking: hot water. Lindell 5651: CABANNE. 5153—Nice large room: twin WEST PINF._S341—Excoptionalls nice. aiti me neordis ane, $40, 000 CASH FOR AUTOS dition. ‘This car {s tist, wond: vary Sot | WERER IMPLEMENT & AUTO CO.. si (c8) | beds: young men. See) | cheerful. ' 2 housekeeping: newly See. BR ion. 20 Concordl ——— For Sale absolutely impossible to tel] it sae see" S000 Gravois, Riverside 2R70. DELMAR. 5054—Room and board Tos "2 | CABA! NP o139—I MA ULATE HOUBE- | orated: “RS "not water: ble. : “bar counter: cake. dough me.” § ‘Bakes. $100. to, $2000:_ net i Save $1000 5 a a") possible equipment , Sentiemen; single beds. private noms, KEEPING; SINK, ANGE. PEE WEST PIN /- ar. Counter. bakery cases, F ousy Oonty " ae =a CABANNE. 5152—Southern exposure: hot- | ‘sowe HOUSEKEEPING ROOM, FRONT. gor arke ct MOTORISTS, 1834 Locust. CEnt ral & wir w FDER nd fn EME NT @ AO TO co., Vaiiomolbile S6rnex FOREST PARK 4380—-Front. newly fur-| water in room; screened-in porch: aoper- (ag nk} e. — LOCUS ‘ne cgtrel $420, | nished; running water: board optional./ fast if desired: ntlemen only. WEaT Pine. A528 —Elemant un Eistre 2 Co, Dara 2 ' 1927 Hupmobile @ sedan: driven jess (cV2itc NE. 5153—2 unfurnished rooms:| ..,, itchen: modern conven ; Market (c109) AND COUPE _ CABA} . m: k kinds: For Hire This is lend . than 7000 miles. This car carries our LINDELL. 4543—3d floor west; room! bath, third floor: light, beat. one: 30] make fair allowance for overseeing : a et endid car in every Jftail:' written guarantee — canh be sten today ad board for refined gentleman: ortvale month fed) other front housek in $6 50 F terrane. RICKENSOH : L ois Ss . (omy MAN with 5-pasenger car will ere os for; has good tires, perfect finish and is first-| at 19th and Locu miles in apartment. CABANNE. 5353-—Second floor sleeping private parties. Victor 1861 c2s | class” mechanically. Chea t $495 OUR CARS AR = PLAINLY PRICED. ‘AB, ee ’ 5, PA . PAINT, URE’ Resta ur, re ral } "* ¥. on Gen- Pr, ; as. ’ HERSON. 40 *1—Room and board; $8:| room: Hodiamont car: owner's h New _ new bedding pleniv of hot am ant; complete out eral Motora terms. WEBER IMPLEMENT & AUTO CO.. home cooxit (89) (6 low rates: board: 6948 Rarm new on 4- terme, WEST SIDE Rul CEntral #42 2. Be: (c) eee See's For Sale , RUT EES ani McPherson’ ry OANA, ORDA NRE Tee ie line S. wonderful | ! 1ERSON, 50— 4 double: goed CABANNE. 51 tee tm an oy — also housekeeping rooms. Forest a4n2R. mostly bargains, | HUDSON—Broughan, 1927; bargain, IBILE 6—Coupe, 1995 @passen-| condition throurhout: beautifully painted: e:. home-like; Universit st posure. rede ere “” von veniences- == ROOMS o | , | Store and ou , ' ‘ > ; roo id ate Cc M L TE ; hlin hice Wistere Co. 700 $495: terms: trade. 21903 N. Grand.(ch) r. excellent mechanical condi hydraulic 4-whee! brakes: fully equipped. | } LE. 5250 — Beautiful front mi: f CO water | (ef a a . : - eo eon tien: ‘ OMPLE Aa | : ) 0081 ROOMS WANTED ' i> Atfield @ a’ ; i G fer) paint. or, cites: reasons ble price: Hiere ia the best bur in the city rellaw hed . ' kit av . & MAPLE, 5 boat ra owner's wine "ant eee throughou y ' 4 . CA cis . ik ‘woes . . , b Drivate nart- *Ydaw: tn O2T3W ARCHER-MANN MOTOR, my. 7 —— iia ae ) sir soak een aoe te slightly 00 = Begedn as : like new. H L DSON BROLU GHAM., 1924) O n 4057 7 inaell Lindell 6400. | home: congenial “eurrocadinan: excellert 7 —— Ba gs "o04.: elisten a state * : $456: Ges 1 | ; * oe se N— TA ft.. Ttalian marble: >. | $3905: a real sacrifice: terms. 3571 rary. IST PRICES MOON—Sedan wien, ee big fag and mine }s. at te ih: gas & A ws Ws : urn or cottage: Ive |GOODFELLOW, 1041—Fivre : “s. - e, 2147 Ohio eS Lor! motor, this ie a fast 4-passenzer eedan! MARYLAND. adhab--Neat room in dj priva : | POM Me on : E busi ae a 1. $ook at these firurcs. Wach eap “lated 4 holsterin ood rubber: a 0), : ; private! | | rh or west. B. F. 4321) condition: beat jariter Of Fie Lures. visit the ware ° B, vy * in gond condition and will hear instec- be ames MP215 oneni. . ano are. lady _cmplored. Ee oS wigs ( vabeny ProRomt (oa) , ineger c 4542 n ; ixturny & Co. 2319 Morgan. (a8 Maree o2T, UY on te | MacCARTHY-PARDUE, 6370 Demat. | Son’ tend on sag). CLARA 637 iDel Clair Apartment) —Un- a Wit Ss. ee *indow ; | 51 ‘ ' vid "Furniture reer ye 5 SAVines 1. 50 repossessed, You may Hudaon prougham. 1926, like new, oe oe @ ,| Used Car Dept. 6506 Olive st. room. board. $7: modera. DElmar ‘new. In the low rent ote: thine tn look es ont. Aneway. tt | victor 117 Jefferson nd Lafayette. os “Entral ony} (RA) n “ . " . = rakes: hegre uy in the c ty at S55 terme. ron Inder conDe Me - . itnd i« in rerfert ‘ ii? ion. oniv : > <} ba * FOrest 8584. sf cB2) COOKS S67 — Wes 7} b ? ay eagnee:~ af M AKT adi net i . : Yor sae and whole. ARCHER-MANN MOTOR CO. $5 Moon eave | . £33 General Motors | Oeee ee Oe eee ee eee cere ind aleeping rocks: reasonsb! xoned eek for 3: north or west Sino “— JORDAN DISTRIBUTOR. WEST SIDE peice f WEST SIDE BUICh sores board; 2 employed, Fores} keeping and slee r ‘ wie, Fs 828 week tor 3: or w aD 720% e anagement: rooms $6 to $196. rivate. C. S_ family. with garage: Weet or = (oR) | Side. Box L-25 toh. Eversrecs 8220" * j 4057 Lindell. Lindell 6400, : Ringshizhwav and McPherson. DEI 03035 | Kingshighway and McPherson. “DEL. 0305

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_BOCAPABLE WORKERS Seeking g PLACES where their SERVICES are NEEDED—WATCH the HELP WANTED ADS-#8 Post. DISPATCH, accuname a a ne ee rete epee ~ LS TTI ee a ee a ee # SUBURBAN PROP. FOR . 4 = NI ) LOANS ON PERSONAL PROP’Y LOANS ON PERSONAL PROP'Y LOANS ON PERSONAL PROP’Y LOANS ON PERSONAL PROP’Y } LOANS ON PERSONAL PROP’YLOANS ON PERSONAL PROP’Y LOANS ON University Sy Be —/* THE GREATEST LOAN SERVICE IN ST. LOUIS or te awe ue REM iy INVESTIGATE, s/f 7 MOWEY SAME DAY! } ; 00 cash. 5 The Genéral Loan Co.’s system of Loaning Money to the Indus- room bungalow: tor 22 _t — — trial Worker, Poon berate and Business Men in sums up to $300. I ii, onesar marane: ahads ‘rece: Sougummmmmey . . Southwest NO INDORSERS—NO RED TAPE tern Si —_ : : oe UNDER 8TATE SUPERVISION suite a Mace ou oy _ eee ee NO COMMISSIONS—NO DEDUCTIONS sy ii] a8 | 7? Si R 4 i mo j s ber of days you keep the money. The faster yuu pay the less it cosis. YY / $ $ : if you cannot cali at one of our offices, phone us and one of our rep ‘s —_ 5 to a resentatives will call at your home. Mail answered promptly. : ‘ mprows | DowNTows orrice =» wrazexporrice | from the Fri riendly Hand of the Welfare Loan Co. 4086 OLIVE 1123 AMBASSADOR BLDG. Hiland/ 8500 BUSINESS PROPERTY BARGAIN, must Lindell 5440 GArfiela 1070 Peoples Bank Bide. Just Phone GArfield 0340-— BACK LIKE THIS 6918 Washingion, neaP Pe : : $10,000; Si Pinicerate 8046, block on Tholosan "(Northampton Northwest corner broadway and Clin Pay 4 Month d cash paymen Balance like rent. RIC re i ct good Open Daily Until 6 P. M.—Monday and Saturday 8. P. M. We'll come risht t and explain our legal loan plan and date. appoimtments. - —— i Re 5200 Nottingham. Riverside | jor: ' aa 4 > sh Pabir gre a D ad & room, Kelvinator and oil burner aie pNGA OW SACRIFICED 4267. ir: oa, cash paymee” nee gee make all arrangements in the privacy of your home. You "ay gil -_ e, with driveway: O.ae” ie bungalow strictly 4 : i: can get the money in a few hours. You need not lose an esirable home: reasonable te Mate Bey Fee eae vements adaaiaiie ton Single : : Sein HENRY HIEMENZ 6 e nn : Sng got a p eras Jd hour from work. Add al Interest. CHeetnut 845%. R ao, Sle “strut, co 9 years old; only $7090. > zn Tk +e Toctong d 4 BAYER Flat Bareain yi ely | large Tiving rooms. $200 For anyone who ts temporarily short of money: on furniture, pianos, radios f th t lib l ] | Vinita Park as. ity PRICKO! F- 4 5341 Devonshire av.: i and 6 rooms, ness: branch bakery. notion store, et¢.: and autos; all left in your possessiwn. Any body ean borrow from this friendly Institution, one oO e mos ipera oan compa- $550 CAs a a aT ‘a maben CHesinut 775 = | modern, brick fat; hot -air furnace; hard: pee ad? iguborkced ,. uareein. (88) $100—$200 $300 nies in St Louis. No signers or ¢co- -makers. Everything confidential, no one knows your one } - aS wo oors; tile ba screened-in pore illend _7; - — ceed ° Ler | ca filY North Market AL seeing, ~ © West —— garage: nn Se ree made ,o ve business. Legal rates under strict State supervision. We are licensed and bonded for ELE ‘ nn outnampio ar ine a ‘onvenien a) , ’ % - 624 Chestnut." cmemure Ws dandy frame cot: | busses. Lot 502175: low ‘price for tn-|—— wuir? Ray aX How Much Do You Need? Easy Monthly Payment Plan your protection. Hours: 8:30 to 6. Monday, Wednesday and Saturday till 8 P. M, $500 CASH, BAL. REND mS roomt. owner going to Europe: | suit purchaser. = } : e de - v. ‘ . . i ' TREMBLEY-WILSON, WEBSTER GkOvEs I> EW’'S P Also larger flat and bungalows: all new —bOxi: on. Natural Bridge: west (ONDER §8 | NA. ON) t CALL, WRITE OR PHONE SHERWOOD FORE 7 mele 2 ah ill buy 4149-51 St. "Touis | and modern. For information call Hender-| of Carson " per iv Interest Ra es | BRICK ST ieee ler oe ele Fe —Uc20) | al’ J OHA VRHOFER, "CABANY 7120.10 Sits PA ae }] We will lend you $10 to $300 at HOME FIN ANCE SER V ICE, I eas ht Big. . ; : i 6 rsoms. hot-water heat, eak floc 8. ti A¥_00.. 5 ms Sacrifice on Account of Death SECOND FLOOR ‘(| the legal rate of interest. Loans nec. bath. oi] burner, large ‘lot. Wonderiui ae | South : “pe 711 Syracuse: off Delmar: new double, made on furniture, pianos. Victro- shade trees. 526 W. Baker ay. ' 3 Nortnwest 5-room efficiency: modern: paid $22,500: | FLORA. 45xx—Opposite Shaw's Garden: las, etc, You keep tg gg of Rooms 507-08-09 Louderman Bldg TREMBLE WILSON. WESSTER Gt MALIN, 4633—New 4 and 4 room sin- sell $19,500. Easy Pi * weal 1855 35x132% {t.: bargain. Box K-5*%. cbs | 9 | your proverty and repay the loan r xa : k : Cc 'N. h. in 8. of 5) x> un easy monthly payments. 4)| 8. W. COR, 11TH & LOCUST STS. GARFIELD 3222—CHESTNUT 42523 aff. “) “= bed: © -ca . Wellston 2 o = Ss non, fe} — 7 r t of Union, 5200 west ell | 20) MONTHS TO PAY > "een feast 0 4 a Sai 50 Monthly Payment $ 2.50 BUN ‘GALOWS FOR SALE Palta, Fo = Bh barrie eee RESIDENCES FOR SALE . - . » : 4 BEN CC. FINKE. Realtor. CHestn 702, di 1. 4 rooms each. on) ACREAGE—5 acres (unimproved) troit- 211 FU LL ERTON: BL DG. 7TH & PIN A friendly human organization ¢s- y modern, garages: tere ) rooms, bath. electric. hardwood floors. | FARM——24 acres: filling station; _ high: - Nv’ to rapey. ROY A _LO AN CO. 527 Paul Brown Bldg. Northwest Park. Cash price, $48. Owner must sel] | reoms in rear; reasonable. TYler 2974. ished; cheap: account sickness: no dea!- ‘TH ; ry . st . . ° y Postoffice . = 4 ‘ ALM, POO4 cs : puns. wn & “3 4 roome each, ANDERSON-STOCK E-BUERMANN ing concrete Highway NO, modern: Sg By Bo 03 ine pl., 3 rooms each. MAin 4593. Realtors. 808 Chestnut minutes Zrom city limits; tablished over forty years. wae A P. —= ———= Call, write or telephone. 4489 PENROSE AVENUE a PIMEIER R. E. CO.. 624 Chestnut. easy payments ‘and bargain price. — Call way 61: zood buildings, Riverside 1275 ) | 4 | 818 Olive, Opposite 4 : 5 OE ; Ss ROOM RESIDENCE ONLY $5750. e. 427 Wainwright Building. (7) (ea) | ers, Lindell 12263. (eg) | |i) IL : Rungalow: modern. ol 4 25. 7. NORTH-POINTE aie ies ae anna Bag 2 ——. Fins —I10 een ar barn. some id DELICATESSEN—And tunchery: doing OMI} HOUSE—12 rooms, 2 bathe, | |'! oan OPEN MONDAY AND SATURDAYS UNTIL 8 P. M. $250 CASH ROO N . & : ‘ ‘ | « Re Oe ee ee ae en el ee QE OO OO Oe ens peon Gop Faddey Og a Oa A eet tien callie iit i aii good neighborhood: term we. 3 rooms each. fe) | only $250 cash down: $25 ently, hed 5 rooms, hot-water heat. WHYMAN, Tan Chestnut. CEntral Bem. GASCONADE RIVER-~—4 acres: house; - Vii MI ah ee tina sant, rene -ROOM F I T cheap: owner. 427 Wainwright Bldg. BUSINESS FOR SALE BUSINESS FOR SALE etro > * ‘ = : . r > ‘ > ’ b 2 * ¢ ’ “neap. 1217 Morrison. CA BRICK. e 4 e good team. 2 cows, chickens, farming | #000 business: reasonable, LAciede 6591 Car garage; c ol 3710 ma Market: Al congition; = - sleeping porch, carage: lot 50x150: easy oO ‘ 5 : agtiv lac itry: fronts on (eT) Ao) |} ( : 9) V gain; terms. EIER | co. ie ee _ere _ a, cere, _ DAgere Se ‘ct Sedinia adie 7 ee vi a ‘e DRY GOODS and fixtures, well estabilshed | SALOCON-RESTAURANT -— Commission © Ti am LOANS ON AUTOMOBILES LOANS ON AUTOMOBILES 2 bi)! | er Da, ee ever SSeS ae + ice $275( 3 Co. 594-2: business. 4103 Shenandoah. 2) house district; lunch alone $0U 4@ cay. | {1 ey - P ‘ ) . fe 3 nut 062 decorated: shades. screens. electric city: price $2750. Brown & Co, 5%4- R45 jn Oe 2 | 1025 Ambassador Bldg A wd - james; double garage; made street; one- South Wainwright Bldg. ELDRIDGE’S RESTAURANT—Good foc: 900. Box L- ogt-Dispatch. 702 Doadnidee’ (routine rn Tt Winck i : Baden): cues : bik from Florissant av. Second | CASTLEMAN, 3826—Nine room house: 2 4 eee ool ing a fair business. 316 a yo whe napa Oe pocation account t oft | LICENSED AND BONDED PY | ex : ‘ > se . First 0 ccupied. 6760} bat . witt ne block : i oun , | other business. 3874 Bas | 7 —. sted bath, m rdw s. ye ¢ one First floor occupied 676C om a ee een = ai eres > © Y ee e are c conh wala Wes Mate aga B. . nh, LVL R.E CD Southwest rooms, 2 baths: look through 3832 Cook; | @ROCERY-MEAT MARKET— Good busi. Confidentia : ‘ | 8723 W. Florissant. EVerereen CLIFTON AV, 2500—€100 west: nine | Payments $50 monthir. | CHestnut 500. | ,neeg. shakin: colored trade. Cal! FAD: | STOCKS AND BONDS cated If you are unable ite ve j\)| LOANS ON. PERSONAL PROP’Y MONEY WANTED ~ - preentinctncincs ce oe R in e N ny sp ° ¢ oe ~~ , a ° 7 , on I + atc. Ads 4 > HODIAMONT. 5a21-- West Walnut me S. Grand. LAclede 3010. | ‘jarge rooms, two baths, oil burner; lot | SAMUET LIEBERT 722 Chestnut _(o*5) $35,000 WANTED ll at 6 0 RY-N {ARKET— 3% vears of and our _ eer will ca 3 rooms: $2250; small down pa it. 4)02—At a sacrifice a non- | 81x210: large trees; immediate pessession: agg Rane ie f stand investiggati sales ALL aciiv: stocks and bonds bought, solid your ho . eek balance like rent. JAS. RB. WILUEE nt owner: modern 4-fam fat; $8500; easy terins. Hiland ont. (c7) Box K-411, Post-Dispatch. (c783) “and wy st TTELMAN &€ CO., HOU SEHO!I D i “ase curity” $80,000. ne, REAL ESTATE CO. 8723 W. Floren terme. Call Hiland 77 25) | Kn WAY. 2819 5-8 rooms, fur- I 5 T MARKET—Cheap 3 Cantrar Notional Bank bid é stock “im ‘Wiens HV ergrecen 2760. — |} 2 ae Sena achin arage: bargain. LAclede 0333. (c5) BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES GROCERY AND MEA af} c oF hn | ts atone. 3340. of 059) : NCE 4 in : M isso isgourl “co tat JANET, 5239—West ; SOTA, 4401—4 families. 3 rooms. nace, garage: bat | etn : KINA? y Men and Women oo yaeee: gay in , : A | production experien desires making | GROCERY AND MARKET—In great 1n- | ‘ ’ | y 7 , - an ESTATE SO.” s738 De vel CKELEARI( nSON & eo. "ENC Sypeee ast business connection. Box L, 42, P.-D. (89) | dustrial center; can carry a line of con- | LOANS ON REAL ESTATE _ CORPORATION Who Have Scattered Bills, now | green 2760. a St. Ss ve DOCTORS ATTENTION—FOR SALE | fectionery; can be bought very cheap. Box | ANY sum; Co) ; : aa : A 35-room hospital fully equipped, now | GROGE [D MARKET—Must sell: é (c8) (els) | to Buy, Et room| rooms: modern; $5000: omall. down ptional 2-family flat; 5-6 rooms: | class c dition, splendid neighborhood, heya ner agg Mctelh CERY At ' ao | ae (Oo DU c dining |. ment: balance like rent. sun porch, — hot-water heat. finest | handy to stores, transportation. Priced | 2 £0ine proposition: in tirst class condi doing good business: cash and carry: no 4 y; ’ nln, ead ~ Jo erento nte sate A OF AR TAD AER RS pete flip tare AO a lg ND any Mey eT HE sy mn CRER! Viagge Put * % CMAN rent: nice business er etna cpanle. Ce i : . s ‘ N sg ‘ eis, | — rooms: $3500: ; be fast rooms, tile baths and furnaces. | TECH ICA AN—C terical training and| Monday morning: no_ito r | ) ba RI ide 5200 221-228 Missour! Theater Bidg. . S 1j —— 7 ' : ' ii 7 rooms, sleeping porch, tile bath, hard- 7 ad - : } n; lowest rates versl 5200 2° Taxes S rin u ies fire-| JANWT, 5478—West Walnut, Manors ESTALOZZI, NEAR GRAND. | wood floors, Pheat. All in’ first- eS ORE WEST 2t. Laue K-40. Post-Dispatch. Harry Newman, Inc. 4011 S. Kingshis 634 Grand BlJEfferson 5300 » Spring Supp ' . Inv MONEY LOANED—$100.000 on improved | d : ft nag Oh ~ + ig oo. “723 pod anias s-car brick saree extremely low tion; plenty room for expansion. Only] chain stores: one Hussman cooler. 12-foot | "g;"rouis real estate. at lowest interest; rt TO USE OUR Florissant. E ee 276) 5 per ‘ ae ~ ~ ~ n f selling want to reti Box , ad all other fixtures: me : ; |} security 2 to 1: - ~ : JOHN H. GUNDLACH & CO., 3126 Gra-| PSS)" Post- Dispatch. rw (cha) caer os of Kroceries: $1950: See | advance on rents, sec ond Goote fle ase PERSONAL PROPERTY LOANS | ings: can undoubd clean ou; modern bulld £500 OWN. MATIUD + unpE 56183. : a cit e p an e | or write for our price —_— GLi¢ REALTORS. STA caer onihes “ig von ta gee 4 “$87 20. PARTNER WANTED HOTEL—Reasonable price: owner forced | iy gevrone A een reasonable i ‘ DIGNIFIED oe ULTATION nas raze; sacrifice my beautifu ome; i — aS EEE Bali as era ‘ ) é " y R°° a. 5525 ceANO BLVD. N equity, $1900. FOrest 2685W fe?) While we have ample capital, doing to leave city. Call 1532 Tower Grove.(c3 Six FRIVATE Bol it —BY— ) Edward K. Lov Re alt C ‘ : -| charges. See us for reliable service. id will Be 1] s0ve 7 y 0, — 7000 PERSHING “COR WILLIAMS) a national business, one man ae HOTEL—26 ms, hot and cold water; | g : 14 Chestnut st. | - Many Householders ‘|i| ROOMS FOR fg A gs HOME BARGAIN EL. 220% 38-94—Double flat: baths; A Ait. ory spe ‘COR. W ae ) Louis will be permitted to inv eons heat: ‘cash or termsy owner tick, | oe eee (e776) 1h Taken Care of by the | U Bh oS N VE 1 706 € 4-room frame with bath, and | mote furnaces. brick garage. Me ai elie’ Mecivaiiier teen ee Se pon cere ee ee oe om- | leaving _city, 17194 Market st, ct) | PRIVATE PARTY makes 2d Toavs up a } Mayflower Loan Co. |i ; N tric; l-car garage; street : tae “p ea): ee — 0670. (c7) | Pointments; splendid lot, with doubit brick ow Atha har going OE “seenndend HO1 EL a 21 1 en, gs mn ep a / $5000: EE Tat ELPEDE-obiS P-D. | toes : o |} good clean — gy my - 3 BANDOAH. 34xx—Single 5-5; modern mo tg dle ence moving _ larger resi-| charge o1 operations in this section. 1c Wescaiinaier, (cf) | GALL Us FOR MONEY. LAC i $10 to $3 iarven, Oks escgtngs ae Mizshoul; no ag ts. Riverside 2699. ALBERT G. BLANKE B. E. CO | Our Chicago manager made 40 per | : eR) ” . .. * , Z : LAUNDRY PLANT — Doing moderate | ENGEL | c7 WENZLICK. 1010 Chestnut. CHest —_— p— : 3 a - MAin 3046. 711 Chestnot. | eae ta the non ge sien: on amount of business: eet to pande Just Phone GAr. 5109 ie: oar. ©9)19—3 rooms: electric: = * (SPRING. 11 S.—7 rooms, bath and elec- : Nee pe en an ae a a 3000, lox L-89. Post-D spat ch i or Come In—or W rite — Pe e. $25. owner. 5615 Southwest. tric: also lot. on quired, Write or phone Room 533, — | . Laciede and Spring; nm " annol ‘ POOL ROOM—86 tables. cigars. lunch | i SEAS, 3300 — Moaern 7-8 single, @le| transfer corner. Lindell 3862T:. Call aft.| ote! Jeffersun, for appointment, | ium a ; n Low 9300 gout hot-wat heat ith il burner: 6 . wii. a“ | stand- money maker. 508 Market. (76) | "tr YOu NEED MONE Don t PY x SUNG ALUW == uid, . c . water w a Jy, * “ee Cr : ae, inust séll, eick- : i ho you || intrest. payable monthb- _terms: owner. Riversid —. . b.. Private home or ooner® S Chestnut, ISSES Garage: filing Station: fine | BUYS GARAGE Chistian HAinkop é & rchants at @ profit to yourself. We 500. $7500. 88000, $8500. $10.- E RENGEL A. ~ oe auth a. feel busines : = ‘while “ es RAB 09._Luh “and _Cnsgun large building and living rooms: reason- | $9000 Us S oe R, roa tend for the payment of unpaid or overdue B00. all have clear “ite and ample insur- - ca rr . ble: quick sale. GRACE REALTY, 100 That will clear close to $7000 per year. 8710. (ch hat n obtain an — hl. Phone PRos yect 1510. ~~ g Term | tAclede 3040-41. LAcilede fed) bills. We lend so that you ca ance. # ON H. GUNLACH & CO 5855-5857 WATERMAN w._Sth. lone lease, cheap rent. “erms. 4069-75-79-83 QUIN A ” tion t ake a first payment on ap in-| GEO J. WANSTRATH 717% Chestnut. : ate Gravois at __ | two beautiful homes were espe: | CAFETERIA—Doing 860 aay. mones-| STATE BROKERAGE CO. |SECOND DEEDS OF TRUST) tottment. "Xo matter what the need tor o78 HIRE FIN A NCE $77 50—8 clally built by owner: 10 rooms and maker: have other business 615 Spruce g. 4 bh r clal fund: chear n cali on our manager—explain your INVEST sour a © ar our . Us ness. OL 3 S: 1415-16 Paul Brown Bids Money in ours: spe money, yy ’ Strictly modern 6-rooms im. : - Anthony’ S Parish rey porch, in beautiful locality. CANDY SHOP AND LUNCHERY—Largest = gag d > ocean = : T ‘7 , ‘ates; banking inierest. Call us need and we wil) find a way to assist you. | deeds, $1000 ! lik - feason lank real bargain. You must ere to transfer. point; next to show: big bar- SOUTH SIDE GARAGE “representative will call on vou, See i by Loans are made to the busband and YOUR CAR block sant of © an Bhool: oe Ig ww be Funga: appreciate. Admission only by ap- em. aons fail to see this. Easy ype 1%! 8 ner. will make $10,000 a year; | — Fs prs ont beter firm. GLICK. aan wif i aitterent cat ol tee Comeau me me . re Om pointm ‘1 71 anchester. TA) . ~ easy terms. | tors. 822 . made: open for inspection. eu of a iS sold. 4 left. “SEE US.’ G & S. VIVIANO, 1022 N, 7th St. CLEANING AND TATLORING—® rooms ETAT "BROKERAG CO to See. ENDORSERS _BEQUIEE> | Under the Phoenix Plan Nien Biinkop R.ECy \" CEntral 8069. “in rear; reasonable, GRand 3606, ic4)| STATE sokn |'LOANS ON PERSONAL PROP'Y Pr ] r Finance § GRAND ay CLEANING. hee RESSING Suet oe ae: aes 1415-16 Paul Brown OOM ————————<—$$<—<—<—<—<—$—$<—$<$<—<—<—KKr— T_T Op Uu a WAN ni og te 3671 8 Grand. 3 _~ SAND BL... LAclede 3040-3041, ness: sacrifice if COlfax 7706, (¢32) 99 (c15) RANT! #2200 BUYS POOLR 0. secon i due 2 oe 3 c CLEANING PLANT— | $ t Time | Peover clay tbcse discount. Cali Steffens. Ll room 1 SA $% branches. Box K-44, P.-D. 6 Will clear $350 per month: terms. Don t Was = s< : | isott. tor: Sere arbor. | : Southwest BUSINESS PROPERTY FOR SALE | — San bY iia BU NESS STATE BROKERAGE CO. | os alk tes ee ee Room 310—604 Olive St. aig ee ees Ww 10 Tage. chicken house: rare bargai®, |. ‘ omer 5550 — Single flat; new. Northwest Over Siv week: reason for eeling. pee ts 1415-16 Paul Brown Bidg. = te $500 to $1000 down, LAclede for | LUPRER ACKER, Real “Tiert® i . on, i 2a) isa F GArfield 8243 | one ses on new. $1 iiding th ; : : rate , other business. GRand 7573. ae Familv Loans $10 to $300 8d Floor joae, o | - | THIRTY SEVENTH, 44448. — Net Mandwood’ floors Wirourheve ahades BUSINESS CORNER [CEANING AND DYEING ~SHOP—Good WEST END GARAGE ; ; a i ALSO Automobile Loans | tvom moccrn: maka offer: @ and screens. double frame garage 4 Na location; good business. Lindell 6651 110-car doing a wonderful business; | Cost Fixed by L 590) N G d B] Room 203 Tf you need money to pay or ter , . tag to $13,000: $3000 cash. B ARGAIN CONFECTIONERY —3047 Kossuth, doing | lane lease: $5000 cash to handle it Monthly Repayments on Easy Terms ||| o2U N. Gran . - the a »~ other , et we nice , 7 m big business: domestic troubles: no agents. OKERAG E CO. Thrift Books Free ™ Eff 5577 PHOENIX PLES without @ ioe TOWER GROVP PL. 4622—7 _ Moder: ae $a aA Baten dae STATE BR a0 9 loor J ersoD , ede 0) ern bungalow: tile bath, hardw » of Kinesri rg ocated, half Hock OG Tt SE i S00s, Selves, SEee dF During 1927 the Post-Dispatch . Kingshighway, Northamp?t 4901 N Union B] site school: no competition; no agents 1415-16 Paul Brown Bldg. Personal B} (cB) ie . Pant Pion: t As ai. . is ; ‘ . = or. Washin oe and Grand : in| nora yA cower: be apocenmiets © Pleat aeionherisn et vacant lot Northwest corner: brick building, consiat- | CONFECTIONER—And soft drink ee WE CAN SELL | e | § M ¥ SALARI P 1, printed 15,211 Lost and Found : J ag ; ’ . ‘ 4, le ~ ° ‘ J H * BOO). | nant fe dows Maxe offer, are phon o* Riverside Ca ee ol eae or a a eee ee | GONPECTIGNERS v4 pee ES Tour business, it costs rou nothing ff Finance Co. | sateata oRS persona) note. No {2;|“Wants”—8639 more than the ‘a } ™ : F phe é 2 www 5 ) . ‘'+ We eet resulte: we acvertise. if » | | dorse . ‘ ay o5—Dandy 5-6 dern *-| Tages: on Union. car line and bus line; ood business, $1000. 7730 Virginia. we don't A 0g TOTAT EOE | mit one GArfield 4-5-6-7 a ired nearest’ competitor — more than saaie $4 7 Mis ie ront. Call Fay this property will be aeld at a low price| * (58) A PAYING BUSINESS |p Sot. ee oe a c.. 721 Olive St. ji | STE? BER PLE'S DISCOUNT CO. down oe yao lens urnact i Room 403 Chemical Bldg.. , wice man $4800— Grand, ee po ge wine’ arranged. For particu- CONFECTIONERY —4 living rooms, | Can be had by looking through our lists | || | "Been 8:30 to 5, Saturday 8:30 to 1 317 victor XN. si. fetay)€ 7 el sei mee ay ais © ¢ 1 — ; , ai 5) : Apply 1509 _—_ fen? i... enete gon nothing to talk it over. ae y eo State and Bonded tn ey payments: Sivieg i wapanante 5 and mae E re GELVJEBER BIXBY & SMITH, INC. Ay? ee gtore: “Sopa TE BROKERAGE CO, | Licensed b ys “putiie. 15 | fed porate cans Exchenge ) DO aatad Marquette, just east of 1001 Locust Bencat | sfanineton. this ee bargain (<6) 1415-18 Paul Brown Bids. hea of Arsenal. BROOKS, ‘* oh,

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” $0%s e % te et aa ra ‘ ‘. 9 ig acne ee 7G. ie ~to whe . Vea at: eho nh . 2 WERE of CNpm eben hn yee kate: PAGE 28 __- sr THURSDAY, APRIL 5, 1928 THREE SCORE |S 300) TODAY’S NEW YORK STOCK MARKET | 80 500 vesterday, 3.765.400 a week arco, and “a Payable : \ SEY , ter a STOCKS MAKE dan, 1 to ne 205,003.00. ah BY SPE sai ' a ssi Gouc WIRE = “a Ota is. a gests 000; 7,01 | dan, to date 205,665,900 shares, com- , SCLAL ASSOCLA’ , ee Ex-av. oni pared with 134,733,300 a year ago. . y verre sn oreecaahnunnunlaneitntd . raceadiatinatoast: ¢ a a 4 stions from Jan. 1 to 3 April 5 —Warner 3 ‘stocks and Ansual 2 Bete ago. . 1978 'S aA Net | *Prey. 1923 |Stecks and Annual } | Net | ¥Prev. 1928 [Stecks and Annual | Net $Prev : te Dollars. ates! | ies cise re rising scale on * , NEW PFA KS High! ms oe i oa iSates! High.| Low. leet ‘Hich.| Low. (Div. in Dellars. | sates | High.) Low. | hese. \‘Ch’ge. High.| Lew. |Div. in Dollars. iSales! High.| Low. | cseee.lch'ge. High.| — i | “ay sa0y 89 | 80 3 3 Qu a dollar. | 95 jAbraham & Straus } 16))0S% 1105 (107%) *o i. O34 (Cirysier C 3..; 399) GO%! Gd; GY%) *1 | 165 $0% Int Tel & Tel 6... 4159 (15819/158%) *l : ' Sedey.. pose - 7 — " tional Shoe were & ci « 120 Jones&Laug Stl pf ©25%' 19 (Pure Oil —— V2%q i. VS 3e Air Reduction “ trade, the latter sue 13 | Soe a 274 ~ a tux Rut her -, Se ' ~* $ rs “oe. ee ee % , ‘ % “Collins % ik ” . ie eet 25 be Jones Bros Tea — : . ‘ : a a gett Rah ” ns, a ii'e!\Colorado F d Mlaska Juneau Calerade & Sou 3..' 191: ou uae 1, 142141 Me 7 91,/K C South Ry unchanged from. again rose. > oa k.. he ; 8% (Jordan Mot Car j\Albany P W Pap * _ 2] 26 ; ‘ dae i%: SY%'!Colum Gas & Et 85) 94%) D4 oe a ‘ 73% K C South More than 100. . pt 4. Al Chem & Dye 6 110% 106% iColG&E! pf An 6 110942 1am, ine 76%2| G2 %giKayser J & Co 6. ‘Al Chem & Dye pf 4 99 | S7 (‘Columbian Carb 4 3 OE: Si wet? hes: ‘Keith Alb Orpheum) : 4 1 100-—10)}100-— merce sold. a weer 43 103—14 103—11)1 St. Louis Publie { ; in Volume. Allis Chal Mig 6./ 29 | 21 Commercial Credit] 2| 28 | ziti! 2a: ) 27%) 15 |KellySpgtield'tire. . *? s4 ~- 7 | %. 115—16/115—16 } a ee Be 6274 \Comwith Pow 2% changed and , 11 115—1? » Kinney G R Ce 56 ‘Repub Ir. & St) $ , Kres (SS) pf 7..) x10115_ | a3 44 | 220° 1163 iRossia Ins 6 3° (201 34 B. yesterday. Bond r 3 se JO, Cont Bak A ee, ee ea eee tae sos ili 2 ERS” oh TRY mine aeons bes ANS Bene sss toga wrens ey rat pts od) edited sais lend tee ta ia,tL bet ae set CET: AN SAD GY Pt Meta Aeietahe iateh Bal St se cpa oo EIN Gow 7" o. Meiieks pibyimad Hiri fy ee sow Pot Site 5 9 ey Me “ay * - Os P . WE Bata tal ner © ii ' , SP OR a IRE eon tr Re RS BRR, Khe RB ae wees ts RIE: ie? ‘a ceed deriee sage og ™ Sei. > OF ‘ e > & 3 =s a et ee er ere o f Prices — Trading ‘2iAmal Leather . 87% CCred 6 tape pt 6% Kelly-Spring 8 pepf' Amerada Corp = 55%, Com Inv Tr 3.60. Kelsey -Hayrs Wh 2 LOANS TO BROKERS AND pS iAm Asti Une : ‘past icommlth wow 2%. iviantor : 94% (Rem Rand 2d pid & igs. — an a | ee ee: 5: 48 (Cunde Nast Pub 2. down a travian -* TOE RAT:ON BONDS. DEALERS ARE RECORD ' " ; ) “ey phn ee | U * s 2b Sy | Congoleum Nair nN Kinney Co pf -" ae j ; sy ‘Reynolds Spring | Total sales be as 3 Ss > 109 fie ; oo : 3 | 35 | Bosch Macactel| 841 26% 23 , | «| 70 (‘Congress Cigar 4's Kraft Ch 1% : 4 | | 4 | 161% 138% (Reynolds T B 6% : ) a | Bo 4 | : sonch Mgrneto 4 a ‘78 5 s ; 2 4 Lig & Myer T B 5b 308,000, more than the previous || 108. 105% Am & F Pow | gor rl Gry 148% 14295) i > oe oe ‘ 2 3 9°. Louisiana Oil Ref 5 Am-La Fr & Foam | 56% Am Linared Cuneny Pack ©. - ho ge ia Fete oe 35° 1431, Louisy & Nash 7. . 4 34 | s Curtiss Aero 1. os aa ek a 33%:.28 Louis G & F A 1% 3: 3a 33 A 2a ISte ; {Simms Petrol \Cushman's Sons 42, 3. ees : = ): 99%. Loew's pfd 645 . 2'102 7 | 205, | 17% Sinclair Con Ou. Si Am Linseed pf ‘Cushman’s Tpe pf « ‘5% |Ludinm Steel 2...) 140 48% J's 20% SS | 109%, |1024,\Sinclair C oul pt 8! ‘107% Am Loco 8 : 4’ 1081, 199 Cusiman’s $5 pf & cr b> HO = ig 54 : | 9915' 25 (Skelly Oil 112 j|Am Met p pe pt .. $114 113 |114 Cuyame!_ Fruit Ms wacandr & ¥ “ane 3123 122 23 34 |130% Sloss, s St & Ir 152% — ath oey 3b 166 ' 4 1166 % 168 %4 %6 Davison Chemical | .(Mackay pf 4 ... | 78 > pe ease I 12% Snider Pack 70 i\Am Piano — os. % Am e & £.-ia. ~ ~ 21, Savage Arms 4 ec 323 er Fr ¥ -~ Burkart p pref 2.20 ls 4 Bi ti]

re «3 +) ~ %. 2 2 gtte oie a3 tr _ghths a re he 23% ad _ Rae * Ph pare ae SD ~ 7) My - 2: = 23 o>] a~me- tt ee OF oe a3 22 aS 223 2 te a a. e- »s ** Se Be ee Ee wz wn FHSS ws is ~~ OV ss) E -an~ =e * ~ ~ ae Bo ete m2 2288 = ae ~~ ee tS Sid =3/ & oe +) +) a) ee SE BpE SS 323 Feely 3g ‘F Hs . {Stan Plate Glass pf! ' 64 Stewart W Speed ,| 44 | e| 57 (Studebaker Corp ‘Submarine Boat .. Sun Oi! Co la. de Bs ee 382 ee ~F * os o- 7% 1S RZR- £ he ? Bo 5! oF 4? Pe Prey - oe eS ina S38 Per RB 41% Symington 1214 ‘Symington A : 10% 'Tenn Cop & Ch 50 54060 § Texas Co 68 \% Tex Gulf ; ack Trust F a 40) »3 46% upward movement of prices on the Mock Tru - “et 25, 2% 4 60 “ mye sadly Dea | y} 50 | | cL’ Mai og ar . Ui ~ , pall | i ‘ % New York Stock Exchange today eo aies : , noe a we etd : 2. 614 5614! 43%,!Magma Cop 3 .... >A 9 | + \- 33%, 43 =| So A a ; rend ri a4 45%) 45% : ais daa . Giator 65.. 4 : ‘ ? ‘ ; Mallinso ae 3; 25%! =9 i - | Sou lifted more than three-score Issues 10%. Am Railway Ex 6 4\Detroit Edison 8. 2/179 19 17 7944 ‘ Z - madison = nae | : [Southern Dairies B) 7 12 to record high levels. Despite the 514 /Am —— * Devoe . RA ge hoe : 1138 see | ) 65 (Manati Sugar pf .. 75) | | 24 ‘Southern agg a0 6 ; - ’ ifjlay ' > : al AmSmelt pf eae tod ec TOS PR G4 : Manhattan Shirt °%. i Br % | n ‘ , , 159 le 107 o Ry M oO ctf x De . three-day holiday, the euace =o i. a is eee ‘Mitiaee § Same’ mom” 1 7 =a oe 115% 109 Spalding fet pe 7.| 210/133 market. ploughed steadily forward £¢ 6 1G2 jAm Snuff pt 6. ‘Drug Inc Market St R p pf 46 | 45%) 46 | 2 2 jSpear & Co.....! with final quotations in mayn cases is tie ae a _—_, ae 2 3 | ”=S —— “yy ge . Mariand il | 39% 4 + | 92! cosa ag pf 7 ‘xe : ‘ . , = jAm Steel Fdrs. pf 7 “310.112 3, 412% 4 aie Fon rts . Marlin Rock 2 ... | 62%} ! at ® ee ge. ” at or near the high levels of the iS 3 3 lam Sugar Bef ..| 26 7344. 71 : 330 iDu Pont de Nemi0) oe ee be ae = 26% , | 3% | ST's Stand Gas & E 3%) day. Trading showed a marked i 105% Am goutar pid 7. 17 106% /106% | 115 Du P de Nem deb 6 May Lee Stor 4. | | p (San G 4 El oe 4 i : = | o gi 45 ostery vf. 1 Bi ; ; r expansion in volume, the day's - ar Wah coe sh | 9 34 2 4 ie Tas aetna ae = | stand Oil | | @ | 1k1%| ‘el 481% 17 | ee ee oe | | 37% St Oil N J 1%bd! twentieth consecutive full session bo eee a foe x ‘Eaton Axle & Spr ~ Mexican Stab Oil, | Tah te | | 24 (Stand Plate Glass. .; . se 5 y | i ; 4 ‘ 1 é 7 i ’ 1 | ‘ 5 j i . ; i : . that the 3,000,000 mark has becn : 411159) mee ted Fers 8 || 2/193 *|z02% | a = | 23% 12% (Bisenlohr & Br 6. o) 2. | 14%) 17% | Miami go 1's, 4, | Ee a 10 > 20 Ty + oe aa ees ™, | ‘Elec Auto Lite6*2b : “ee iter ‘ Mid-Contin Pet .. crossed. os FR rae ye. were pt 7) x 4 | ! | | 12% |Blectric Boat .... 3 3%) 1: 37 2% \Middle St Oi ...! There was little in the day's 101%tA W “Wks let pid 3 56 58 1 : | S8%/E1 Pow & Lt .... 6): 36% me me a ee oe So news to influence the price move- | =#%! 20% Am Woolen 0 EIP& lt pt ?.. 70 [20 Midland #t P pf 12b parte» j 2',' 42% Am Wool pf Elec Stor Bat 5. pt) Ge : : i « d cubner ment. Eastern railroad executives | D1. 13 jAm Wir Pasc: etfs "3 %, |Endicott- -Johnson 3&3 .' FRX ag =. Minn & St Louis .| met to discuss consolidation plans, 48%) 41 “Am Wte Pap pf cit ssa a4 2 a a “ee £ SD 2) SO) Sls + +: ne - mage gr Tes & ex . 3 -Fen ee aa 6% Am Zirc Lad & Sm Us nz P . on o a : : ~47 é : tettiimw thaeakee ‘ and adjourned without making an at an . — a haa et abet os oe ee 914 Equit Of Bidg 7. 1: 11 ¢ 11: 1 ot ITs Missouri Pactfi; announcement, but the persistcnt 3%! SSR Anaconda Coo 3.1167 fe na oe 4 5S i480 iReuit Trust 2...| x! Ss +463 .: 1155 mnenoee Pacific pf ; ; ; . : “wid 3 "= ane | a — 0 e od eek 24° S81 57 ii * ; Montana Powrr 5 accumulation of the carrier stocks he, ~ pacer sy , (| H5 3s : - & os* dy oie ig Oe 3} Ses! = 58 %, ios? 7 (Montgomery Ward 4 | wu. ei Trt ‘ 4 * m4 | — Si ~~ be tee i ida yt o>) 33 ~~ — va + * = Sli dltediey aoa. aaneanenaeeaiealias i: i ; ‘ - 7 - ' 3 we A. 3 ‘M 5 : . 3 2 ew = . 4 ; 5, ~ ; y . 4 “ Nee indicated that important devclopr- “e ‘eg eee ieee : 2 52%!Erie 2d pfd 56% S6%' 564, le a% Mvon Motor Ca “ 11°*, Armour of 11] : tes ry 4 > nie Wat ‘ x ‘9 16% | 34 6 ¥4 | ; ork 6.10: ' . : = ~ j e 7 2 ww ; re . + e _ ie ‘ 4 2 = ong rie , 4 o 4 x — ‘O : ‘ 4 e ater Ass0 ' is @ ‘ ’ . >. ence on the price movement. Th: : 18?% Ath TK&SF 10 |. 33193 %/19°% : : ‘Fisk Rubber. : 5% 183 : furray Corp Am . . 2 Sein SS ea de Wank oe 6. a4” | weekly Federal Reserve stateme it | wo 3% o'4 Atchison rt SR 3%, 3% 3a! ‘ ¢ Fisk Rub Ist val - BS 3, D4 a5 > 4 i * eee a a ee : ‘ yi is. ie . 91% se of 19% ‘Tide Water O .80. s oe 2 3 | . ; ° ¥ +} taht é “+ ._- : « "iek j ba | ie see ~j 1. i wig 7 FS D?% wae" ; Sa ‘ ' ; oa on brokers’ loans showed an in- ~,-,; as: “pe a E a 2 " a a a a tee re “ 7. “Qn ; ig 2 : 714 National Aeme. stp 3 | ‘ 83 4 Tide Water O p 4. - 90 crease Of $153,.929,000 bringinz > 43 vee : eae =T "? . ' ips. : ae ‘ Fou a. ion ies 33 5 . >. 1 st Nat Bellas Hess 2 7 ’ 131 112% Timk Roll B 5b | 4~ 7 133 ~_ ee vs ’ -- ~ . on At! {,) A W i * é « roun ALION . . . ‘ . . . 4 ‘ : g — 3 114% 102 “s 'Tobac co Prod 09 « . a. 2 ; , >. ¢ me , ~* . oe, ¢ 7 : 2:7 = 4 > : } . Wii é A yas . ‘ pre rcs Mie. , is 6d; f the total to a new high record at | 121% 5% Atlantic Refin 4.. %, 119% 12 4, ; ‘9'Fox Film A 4 : wig Bien gl : 1 %4 ABT Se aeationed Biee ote 7 _1 146% 1363 |128 113 (Tobaco Prod A 7! AOR te tet eS Sk StU Oe DO $8aS383k5 =F 2sSS33 sere: is a ia be -_ -_ AO ining tat — —_ ve . “_— -_ 3 eee Pere s282u883igugzes 353535 pa G2 vie wes oe ome ne om —_ 32% o= ESREE ttt tt tets re eer? - ae ~ * ; ae” 4 i314 National Bise pfd % . 4 , - . , th.» Atia . Pc A Tr . ‘ ae $} fy » . 1¢ 7 . * Freeport Tex at, b oe Ke 7 “ ~ 2 ‘ 27 . " [ . ? ’ a fu Tes 3.979.508, 000, : L068 thee " r "9.108 3 108 = = NF ly Ful Pte pri pid 6 6% je |. ty 4s Nat Cash Reg A 3 . ot 34) Bir tes At. a, oe 3 , ng “ . : a £241 General Motors regained Atla . is ee Pag — rs oR MK LG & 0% i 4 i4%_ Nat Dairy Prod 3 ‘ ee. a . , ~ , => 0. | : : sai - all wg ie Rg , ; Kas Gabriel Snub A. « * i Joga “1 “+% T1l% Nat Dept Stores ... s. ut & . | 714g 614 |Underw- ey 4 position as a market leader rng ee ae : : pe la ae eGardner Motor -.. eek : s8%l + 7 ai at sei Fred. . | ; es Po \ sare 24, i buyi need by reports that} 372.) ; aoe a at ee $y g Bone Se} GO Gen Am Tank t.-) | ha”: ont 50%! 23%4/Nat En & Stamping.| 1/28 | 28 | | | | Iv Paper| $41 uying influenced by report: it | 37%) 30 jAutosaics pf 3..... 2 333,/ 33%! 33% — > Geecral Asphalt ..| 96) 91%' 89 = 89" * 3% | 4; *3" \National Lead 5.. | 35 4 » (Uni bi | 118) 150%, ase A 150 a new pool had been formed in the | 443s) 43 uto Strop Rax A ; 4; 47%! 47%) 47% ‘Gen Asphalt pf 4 138% Ae oe tele 4.2 27% 22 Nat Pow & Lat...! 106) 26%; 26 | 26% 51 | 42% /Union a J stock, which se 7% ins , ils 10fn «€6Balt & Ohio 6.. 338 . 0 : Gen Baking pf 8. xt0lo ' —s + j4's N lator 3 .. =) & | | > | Be 30 -/ higher at 193 gta illite aaa ; SU Balt & Ohio pf 4 il i i 7% Genera] Cable «+. ; aes fe +f : . 3 Nat Rye Mex 24 - | %) 2%) 2%, : eure mg: : “4 “ie Ry LTS Ga Bangor & Aroos3 1 95 “a ; 4% 5 Gen Cable A 4... 2G) 75%; 16%) 17 ,2 9% National Supply 6b 1' 93 ss o1 a5 [United Bisc 1. was | ly above that figure. Studebaker | 110%; ‘Bangor & Aroo pf 7, x20112 2% 112 y 3° ome llpd ed BE v ; 9 115 Nat Sup pt 7 ... . a , > th liudson and Nash each moved up | LTU Sak “a Ama 12. 8 1270 [*16 : - Genera! Cigar pt ¢ Z100/T29 ) =OlSs » 194 ts ‘2 293° 4. % 128 (NY Chi & Bt L 6. 5 +4Gen Mot 7 pe pf 29% Livtg Loot * > 80% N ¥ Chi & St L pf6 +¢#Geqn Outd Ad ctf2 >| Se; 424: * % a 3° N ¥ Dock 53 3 | ‘Gen Ry + 5. | 977, 96 87 %, By , N ¥ Dock pf 3 f an ye ! (102% US Indust Alcohol 5! the scramble for stocks in other | 5% '108%4/Gen Ry Siz pf 6. ~ eo oa 8 "|New York & Har 5| ‘20! 95 196 | 4; 22 jC S Leather ...-| sections of the market. : Meth se] : ek $iGen Refract 3 F 5 5 106 *Sia aa son ae co le Bad $74 : “+4 oi ue heaity & in p4! “eer . ; = on | . 3R a Gillette Saf 3S 7 s : | + % 1134, NH&Htfd pf 7 9% 61% 'U S Realty mp’ Cin | EC Delaware & Hudson assumed | 4% Ay eee oem e 344, Gimbel Bros ... 5: Ld : pe bi. NY Ont @ Weet 1 314 ; 61%, U S Leather pr ptt jhUS “3 | ; IU Se | * % | 40 1 ehh 4 3= ~ > - the leadership of the railroad group | *-c...‘¢ ; a 7. Ix : ease ~ | en is aaa ieee ig . 7 ool os 1 . « | 8%) S%/N ¥ Rys Corp pf.| U S Rubber | an : 2 , ;, . = BS uv 4 ys C1 > «= . o's 2 = ~s . ; ‘ by soaring nearly 12 points. Pitts- : : ' rts | 26 4% ve 2. | at 2 Glidden mee ae wong md ie ay LO 6 2 ate Be 4 82% iu S Rubber Ist a 56| 87 | 83%! ’ ux burg & West Virginia extended its My Borden Co 6 i | ls | 10534; 80 ‘Gold Dust 3 . 2% 96 | 94%! 95! 1 14% ONY Steam $7 - 3 58” Bos & Maine : 0 ; 70 pews 995,’ 78% Goodrich BF Co “4 32% 80%! 82! . oa TS iN Fis ve a early gain to nearly $8 points, and | 23 | 18%/|Botany Con Mil ! | Pot fy “3114 | oeatl oe Sige oe Row oe 2h! | ~ ie otan) mn Mills . oO) 14 | 20 | 109% Goodrich BF p 7 ; A mee 49 * Norfolk Southern. . Hudson & Manhattan. Reading. ! .°: 21 ls Br ices Miz 264; 23%/ 264, % | 72%! 50% Goodyear + 36) 85%4! 53%) & 99 IT2. (Nort & West IM} 7 j ow ” 206 5, Bre wok ivn Edison ad . ‘ > a ay a: ' > . aya am Wwe tC Au Texas & Pacific. Wabash and Le- | ~#77.'°33%. Bri-Manh Trane 4 : on Soe oa high Valley climbed 3 to 5 points ee 404% 30% Bucyr-E cvtp! 21, 20 - onek | aan 99°,' 914, Great N R 2) oe ae te : 1 %2 Omnibu ) ae 26 13 12 5% G 1 M aint ' oi i ett Backebs. 4. ake Tai a . S5ig' 2U Gt Nor Ir O ctf 2%, GS 2312, 22% 25 O13 mnibus p! 1194 | 94 rencrai Motors, Continental Can,; ¢ . —— es oo . 48 3 t West Sugar 2.8 3 34% 33% 33%, ? 23 «6219 is Eleva p 1210-125 % 125 Abraham & Straus, Brooklyn-Man-! 100% 97%, Runs Bros - x10 99%) OF Qt =) Tif Gt West Sug pf meeeie tie ike ‘ L6*2! 10% /Otis Steel 45) 15 | 14% hattan Transit, and Schulte Retai! | 165.139 * Burr *158%—_ 158 158 % | 207 "1103 - Guantanamo S of@ 8 2101851. 1031. '1033. Hstihis ‘lout ce pr | teaeeee Stores sold 5 or more points higher. Shere ae We. & oe aes) x*B110% (1140 Liew : O81, 451, Guif Mob & North) 29): 5: af | 34%) 92 51, 7414 Owens Bottle 4b... 62) 87% 8S . Py ° ar a or . “ee “ ie Se Guif States Steel. of : ia i fe aol an 8 Co rs in Demand. ! Se. : S “Mu 2? : o> | 23 {!Back Water 1% = - =e | v's 45% Pacifie Gas is There Ppe 5 435 (Butterick ......... 3 BM yf “G '’s 23 Hack Wat pfd 13 jf Ka a - 1 1% Pacifie Oj were a few soft spots. | 4: 90% Byers &@ Co ..... $0104 se ” * at 6414\Hanna Co lst pfd. x30 65 | 64°. 65 m | 157 | Pavific Wright Aeronautical after climb- | 112%%.110% Byers & Co p 7... x100/110: | 33s) 24. Hartman Corp A 2. t) = West Drr Pr B. e- anaconda Was turned over in large ; coe "Rly Cen Allow Sst > re 1. ' ’ ’ os Hu st = = pic ad ’ ‘ : > ‘ oN le —_ A é bs - é 2: "l Weee Mad Cen Alley Stpf7. * , ' P '* es g2on Ses SS : ‘)"? QO} 2. ' MOR ons ag ee 2 re fe d . oy F . ° volume, touching a new high at | 593 97%, Cen RR NJ 12b S327 (324 327 ~ 36's Hupp Mot C 1.40. 55 5 33 337 oy 1 ‘nition os Slee jie | os | aT Us sig won Ma 24 pt Gi ‘s. ;% 11% Century Rib M.. 4 ' o's o* Se “ 131% Illinois Centra} 7. 4+ 48 one 7 44 Wes . Pac pf : : . Nt - » “ui? a . « Western D . . . 80 Cent Rib Mill pf 7 ;3 : : cam es TRY 1% Independ 0 & G 1 5° ’ ! rr | ; te 61 ‘2 Cerr: » de Pasc ” 4 “ ; } } ‘ ‘ i ‘ oe Indian M + 1%, . “4 ‘ 5] = a4 1 29 Me 0 nn Dixte C em ¢ | ‘ 106%, ha ty E A More Varicd Buying Late. 2 Certainteed 4... 26 OT %) 3% a7 ‘ 1 9 Indian Refining .. : : 3 13 Mb Ig) § on DLC pid A 7 5) 96% 24 10814) West : 6 More varied buying came into ing > "¢ esage oe - S14 Indian Ref ctfis .. 2 % : 23 bs 7G! 515 im RR 34s } 447 : 7 the market in the late : | 7 > afternoon when huge amounts of popular shares were turned over. including General Motors, which sold as high as 194%. Pittsburg & West Vir- xinla reached 154. making the | week's gain 30 points. Gains of. five te six were recorded by Whee}- | ing & Lake Erie preferred. Adams Express, Américan Zine preferred and Greene Cananca Copprcr. b4 aia et £2 wi-tie Uh eth auwy ce at es ppm bmi ee ~~ & ~ - 3 ~ L Cer Sha ones > et secre ew el ! 8 Tobacco pf ce S Tobacco pf 7). jUniv Leaf Tob 3 oe 2322 seek ¥) HORM ne mee FFA FE STS KFT. 3 = 3333 oe 23 Util Pow & Let A 2) 2 31%! Vanadium Corp 4b | 66) 874s) 84%! 85%)! easy’: appro oximated ‘Van Raalte ist pf .' 159 54% : May. 14.47 Vick Chemical 4 -' * 6 | Dec. 13 66c: ‘Victor Talk Mach 4 5 : Futures easy: ‘Victor Talk evt pf % 2 . Victor Talk pr pf 7! Virzg Caro Chem . »'¥-C Ch 7 pet pr pf? ! ‘VC Ch 6 pet pic pf TF 50 § 5 ‘Vir El&Pow 6pctpf6) x10 107% 197" Vivadou Ine 10k.) | 20%' 195%, » Vulcan Detinning. .! ; -:'ulean Detinning A! +, * 32 i 12 mt =) 2B mo te ~ ae - = is 6} oe 83235238 * eRe... _& 82 B eee FF SRITRE £ 43 Fee PPL REY i a Pe At 4 Warner Quinian rts _ Warner Quinl 72. .!' ~* a *- # «+ ‘gsizez ¥ 4 eo a - oan *- nad >a a uw HE leading ste T and grain ezcaa country wil ‘ morrow in obse Friday. ~ Owing to the activity on the Exchange. putting | on members and @ the exchange office a request that Satan declared a holiday Ala con §. : will not be resur "7 eisiand 3 day.. - > 5 Sr The St. Lovis & B Silk Hos 9 oe ee ee a e*preeeeeea 20 2 le ‘Chandler Cleve Mot bs &*. ' . 94 90 Ingersoll R 4b Chandler Cleve pf. a) § 46 Inland Steel 21, Chatham Phenix “= “s Inspiration Copper. Sn 33, ak Ohio | Interboro Rap Tr vesapea e Corp : Intercon Rubber 1 hic interna Agricul! Agri pr pf . ‘114 Bus Mach 5 55% Int Cement 4 Int Combust Enc Int Comb Ene pf % Int Warvest Co 6a 4 Int Harvester Int } Int Mere Int Merc 28% i ; BS ty : eS 7! 7 | teu ! Bn sp Int Nick 2 3 ; ! op ‘ wide 77 tt | pfiz ee . po 4 Re LL . ~~ ; 2 94 91 Q*) 3, a Bae 1 Perm al pox { { toe é 3 a 42 190% 186 34 11RD | » 8. 8%! TBI! + ) a P ae y 6...) 20; 547 | ' ‘Worthington P & M 2a ane Int Pape > 7 7 106% 107 si 8 Pry "4 | 142 | 72% [Wright Aero 2... 12a "130% — sn 196% CRI@aP 7 CURB PRICES RANGE UP 43.) 302 Chi” Yer 2 % Int Ry eo ~ ~= >. is resec : —= i 4 - Wrigliery3IrWm 315d ' 94%i 73%] 74% 4f) Childs * “SY Spe See | giInmt | cat out 1) Bl 512 “6% 2 Pressed Ste Cir. 2214! 221 . | 27% Yellow Trk & C... ! ‘ se Sa S| 2798, Chile Cop 7 "4 . SS “hr r ‘ > ; , , ‘ IN AN ACTIVE MARKET ' ‘ Pe] 4 hy 1ST Br ow n } 1 = 158 : nt Si iver eee P AS 7 + s a ‘ - ; i 4 “a oe e pe ips ; \, ' -. ty \Yale & Torne rts ' ; ~ + ; 2%! Sy the Associates Pruss. it . , f pf. .!: | . % | 106%! 85% [Youngstn Sh & T 5! | 87 | 86%! 86%! NEW YORK. Aoril 5.—Prices bounded | BOND TONE FIRM COTTON Upward heavy trading the Curb CLEARINGS MONEY AND Sit VER va in vy a on u | CLOSES HIGHER STOCK MARKET 4 VERAGES NEW YORK RUBBER MARKET | New x , ae : i) - Peoples Gas Chie § | | i ‘ Sapa West U Tel ‘Peoria & Eastern... 22! 351 ‘4 35% 5 | % | 46% 'West Air Br i Pere Marquttie Sb : a. (133 | | R45, West FE & M 4 1% Pere Marq pf 5.. 10 --.-+ | 27%1-22 ‘West E- Instrum Sa Phila Co 6Gpct pr 3’ , . z | 283%, West Elec I A 28%, 'Phila Rdg Coal & ! ‘ | 22 68 (Wheeling & L E 1S Philip Morris. ... | 16% , + | ' 7 ‘Wheel & L Erie pid 8.) est Jones a 7 Ay ’ a . ‘ | ° bia | ee White Eagle Oi 1 ~ i} 20 4 301, ‘White Motor Co 1. White R M S ctf 3b White Sew Machine Willys Overland Willrs Over pfd 7 - oy a 4 o ~~ 40.0100 oe me , + Pte CS hte ae 38 $ UD HD he me 1m por 385 - =3 e na ‘Se Ha ta £ ee “~ a TY ene i | a Fb. a- 7 i? RsBRIE — . . . SRt & - ad — wh wh ue tf - # eo f« FO mt et et bt $ 8 ns ee VIUeaR tt Oe *e ree tee®e a 3 - 9 431g ~ 149 ‘PHD we we Hs * ~ De 'is Oeis- ~ ~ Pe | oS a sts: .. Pe t2 Se ‘D~ Dir oR yt at 4% Pe] $i. — wae # Ff Fé — we 2 —_ we a ' ~ “* ‘ — > « ee - -é -- # | a tm ~ ~~ mw { bs & & ite (“h + | { + Cc { i by Did eae ee — et ie CRIRP ee - PP oP eats be aoe FREES ere 323 aa. tae Dod! load 1k dee” Le kee Vi wt ee *eee ve wee ae ae RBIARTS Market today. Buvine suppert appeared ta be behind virtually the ms re lis d i —. ssoc advances ranged ex ‘creat 21 ints. | ON NEW YORK MARKET ON NEW YORK MARKET ~ Indu*trials. 20 Railroads YE - By, Ahm. e ae Vee At times the ticker was more than oS oe la Pe ‘ Thursdar . 19880 t= an MB vs ys: i YORI] " we J.—Rubber futures NEW YORK. April 5-—-The raw sugar The St. Louts Clearing Mouse Assotia-— . : » ~ eM end : i ~~ @ > : ; » - Seti ae | ‘i ; f o wPr ‘ . . ~ “— co soaring ever a score of | NEW YORE, ipril 3.—New York Trac- | sb mst begs: be ae 5.—Prospects for | | aan -+ + T9708 “ |} SLO0.709 Sout $21.9 Bang — pe 2n MAY.! market was easier early today. prices de- | tion reported clearings for April 5 . & Ss ee. wil a— Ney ork ac saower n 1 OF = 9 *y ' Re gy ] polite to a new hich. led the advance | tion bonds were in the Wad of a genera! buying os covering in ene | ee aa en 90.0 47 28 NE " YORK. April 5.—Rubber futures. clining 1-16 of a cent to the basis of | Rancitaly moved up several points and | advance on the bond market today Trad- | ket tod ay. early declines of 4 or 3 et High e28 ii — Ot Paearirss 72 ao week. 90 to 110 points lower. May 4.52. under increased offerings. brought : ‘ J J BOO - bars . 4 ; Canadian Marceni was in demand ait ore § imz was moderately actin \ slight taght- | being followed by rallies, Early selling d d es ae 1 gs oe at “. : 9.90. September 20.40; December 20.40. . > in futures. Saies nd INVESTMENT | Ang tr 4s 33 time. Casein ranged up a _sumber of | ening of time money raics apparently had | veloped on reports of beneficial Joien ee ne WSS oo: 80S 1E8.: SEW YORK. April 5.—Rubber; smoked | ine 14.900 Philippines an i BON HOO ) , 6 | | rts oe A} points as @id «ise Columbia Grapha phone mo effect on buying of hich crade issues | the south west. but it seemed do bet: ~ etal stock sales 3.897 500 shar: ribbed spot 20%. - 200 b Oo for April 2 . : - 2 . aes rt c 3. weg — gaa Safeway Stores and | a probably r - ted further reinvest. whether they had occurred whee aaaet | oe oo og d ak at de- : : iz9 ik ment of ocuarter-end disbursements. ' needed here . — Dec - . w sugar futures, open we. a Issues to reach new hichs included Men. The $55.000.000 Denmark 4148, offered crane ner Blgg sale. afer casty ote cost Ne Y rk C tt | yi osoyprmar a >, oo S eee eee Oe ee gel, a rican Ciear. Rohn Aluminum and this morning reported promptly | had been absorbed. The m seein + ap ng —_ w o otton By the Associated Press. @iardo Suzer. Marion Steam Shov- | oversubscribed. whieh had a stimulating | ket was quiet but steady. at oo ebvenees | : NEW YORK. Aoril 5.—Cru b xi at Pond. St. Regis Paver | effect on some o« the securities of that | of 5 tc 10 potnts. = ees aerenem NEW YORK. April 5.—Cotton futures : ea ae — ee Safeway Stores richts country. Capenhagen City 3s. jowever rn Seaed ~ range and close: | ortces droped to slightly above 19 cents ere were some weak spots. “repped back about a poin. on realisinc. ! » ‘ean ~ ea ‘ een. = 5S pel sa mT: ) a pound at the open of the New York Utilities foined the ae agnericen, oO _ forcign obligations were irrecular | ro ea 18.19. 1h bde. le +3 i the on .. ” De 8 18. O98 «2 129 00 18 23. 95 | : ’ compared With vresterday'’s clos- - liaeh territ ag Png had Southern Pacific Election. pe oe 18.55 18.84@85 18.81 ing price of [1 cents. July declined to vie cTrTTEerTy stil} ; PST Hitz f+ tty “4 - - . ¢ froin Te TAY | rAateme , hee ' — , XEW TORK, Apr o.—Cotton futures | 5," 7 sterday s ftnal quojation of Bank of Lngtand Statement. eon. Seetiabion tatese fake over the) NEW YORK. April S.—Henry W..de| opened steady. Mav 19.34: July 19.77 Saves es SEE WPNENS Ce | , covernm Mars. 43%. te —— tS MSU WAS ni New ork, Forest. chairman of the exreutice >“—T- . *. F = : 2+ wy eat he Londen market - - : LONDON, April 5.—The weekly state . Rails ay issuts 42:50 atained ne whigh lev-, mittee of the Southern “Pacific Ce a Oct. 16.92; Der. S2. dam, 1871 Bayne was resumed ir the afterncen. | & factor Apri! $4.64 ryt 8 ; eo > FR ~ ’ es ~~ afi i é ~ .. ‘ * t * 1 - ment of the Bank of Ep land show, the | © Wilham Sproul. president af the com- | _ apoarentiy eS a preholiday evening up} ..- . S were reported is — oe aa a: —— chances tre : Teta! re | Delaware & Wudsor convertinie bones. canny. were re-elected at the reorganizrtio: | N Orte ; Ss | Seaeae. Sak eres eRe | , tee Ere , a #. 2 " i Tem esticde tite the sireng ett) of tie wtawk mre tine indar. OMher officers and mem. i - cw ans ~ pot. | tracts mered hack ta P ted. -j; amd there was geod demand fer Chicagu| ders of the executive committee also were NEW ORLEANS. April 5.—Spot cotran | 2 70URd., while July & Alten Ste. which «old at their best | re-elected ' slesed steady - adenine tm yg , , “ cember clogged at Prices of the year Hedson & Manhat- i middling 18.87 Ma = ly ; + i Paste The end of houtia thon to be tan 59 and International Great Northern | middling. 19 Sic: receipts 1392. tock | 29, Ment as the market closed with prices adjustment &s aleo received goed support.) Simms Petroleum @e lost a uae and | 419.901_ sie ee pie ai erOck | slightly tmproved under cevering opera-| Copper be mis again Jed the wurinstrials.| ether ai] bonds were slight! lower an i id hers Mar contracts had moved hack to i «a agg mg anaconda on whteh adwanerd | realizing after the secent stonde advanre x York Silk pond ander “1 ', «rnts 3 pone w hike a’? i= * a * : the whes ( errr Perret T “yet tet ates Government gecurities ; . rw as . . temrer Were ree bey tT} anruar were wi : : . 7 ‘ * ry 4 however, were under reseurr. | fail 1 folle . ; “ i on f "This flat ruiv am Octeabe; pric s +ere |; . ’ \ ‘ated to follow a defimite trend, , NEW TORK. April 5.—Raw silk stead — above 20%, ctnte. | NEW YORK. Avril 5.—Steel eaeceaeates! ae ak = ~ i S ~ -— ¥ al ~ ass a Ao Ve od re ¥ 33 — 38 RS: bole 7 — Bei. yoann Se : e « ee eae . Peeper eta ee ial

Page 23

ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH a, — * VANER ELECTR, Fg YORK BONDS (COMPLET 5.—Total transactions in today amounted to By the Associated Presé NEW YORK, tions on the New Yo t and closing prices Oo dividend. XR Ex- bonds on the New $13,109,000; previous day 0; year ago, $14,231,000. To- ate Swere $820,095,000, compared riod a year ago and $865,968,000 same 5.—Following b Exchange today all stocks and b UR Under rule. a THicH Low) U4 SET Bae ai is an official list of tr giving sales, hi STOCK 1 — ov —ew —_— ST. LOUIS STOCK EXCHANS ba 3,057.1 os | April 5.—Wagner Electric sojgauet |on’se. ( rising scale on the local » +. ~ . W A Actual sales. “Cents | odiey Petrol es Am —— Liberty bonds are in dollars, and in thirty- a sale printed 99—2 nds of a dollar and not tS 1a e _— Gain of more than recorded. Brown 8 Independent Packing and Seas showed advances. i Bank of Commerce and Ig tional Shoe were better in 2 trade, the latter subsequently § 7 unchanged from previous close: j -fourth thir ty-seco —_ el =~ Di plete list of transactions with sales, high- Utica G & E 5 .) Fa | =o K 1s Hart Times P pf 4 46% 3 6 a *Kerr Lake Mines| 3 oer Kruskal &Kruskal’ More than 100 shares of @ ne OE St. Louis Public Service wag changed and National Candy down a fraction. Total sales amounted to # ehares, compared with 4431 Bond sales were $3 000, against $11,000 yesterday Stocks and Annual Dividends in Dollars. Bank of Commerce 9 Rank of Commerce 17115—18)115-—16 Western El 5 ..-. prsecer e Combined year ago . Total bond sales (pa a CHWS Winch A ct{ 7448 11306 % 6 31/101. 110% LOL FOREIGN BON a Pie r# ** wr ie) » - a we ea Fee “A 7s g wi CY Long Is] deb 5834) tho 45 ae 8 Atlantic Lobos Pp = Fas ro es IndependentPack & Independent Packin International Shoe International Shoe ..- International Bhoe «s+. International Shoe ..+- a a oo x =3 a te —s yA Man Sug 7428 4°) Manhet R con 4s do 2a 4 Pre - ox “ 2 e. McCrory S 5% 54] Midy Stl cvt bs ee Ieg2Es.. Tes wea wie Nat Candy 1.75 . o bs e?tsee= om mt Nat Fuel & Gas. oe ” 3 is Nice-Stix ] 50 “er ee

= ~ is MERCHANTS’ Wheat closed lower t ris a Psa xe o> eessee re a se limited. Corn c cate %o to ic lower, De sail ge ete eg b=] pe ee z e2ee=4 ~) = eel _ "7? a | =.) ae) Most a soew Louis Pub Serv:| Wagner Electric ys AQ~w i e« *2 Es ae” ~-_ - 33 - a i =F cxr~ P a c--c e ps ee — City & Sub PS > D EF abr 2 a ~} PS ed ** $15,000) 85%)4 LEAD, ZING AHO COPPER: 1 eT TO et ors —~ i 3103 103 103 v7 1024 102 14/102 %4 610055 100 '4 100% 51005 100 Ys 101 *s ©1190 % |100% 100 % i 100 % (100% [100 % me e+ 00 OF —— er NYC&HR ref im 9 3 2 Po] 22.00 tr is er crs 289" ines S&S vt NYC&HR 45 4”. NYC&HR con 4s. NYC&HR rls 3 2) aa. | - 23K SR ae Ss ns ay 2589 > Sous eb et »~ey i Pe) 3 32> 5 tor De ree YCEStL 548 Bi > — am wr = t ~ i3 e: { wre gevss oa Teter & 325 seo 132323 o7-e a Oe er ong b= oe Bm) 17:105'4 105% 105%3 . . aa > amie — mere 2 Penn O Edis new. zeae ty oe w-2

P pennOEd 6pct pf. Penn Ohio Secur. —_— FOREIGN EXCHANGE ‘: «J eet tt Be) Oi . NYOKW 1st rig 4’ NY&Putnam 45 _ .| su ac as ore3 Pe N Y Rys Gs A---* y i a &S Wwe” ie 2) ” ae - - " cesiteaieiaie-inh ee Cee - Pick Barth Co pf. om : BEeza 2k FF ; + ori £5 ~ ewig arr > $3 more 5 >-) re — cr a meio we: cence een is =! 60 ‘101% >.>’ i 1 104% 1044s 104% 1,96 | a | pf hd 95% | 95%1 95% ~ ~ en SS QR > O sos! Quak Oats pf il = t + . —_™ Doehler Die Cast. Dominion Bridge I-19 VW : i+ ~) gee DTS ~ oe is a Ris D> 5 OS _ : FKitingon Schilds -| nd & Sn ‘ = *S ac; %o~ F¥ S S 3353 (athiaimespegasp eT A, .. ~ — -- ¥| Bond & Sh P i) °o ws St = Pee wens O14 B Coal Corpé Dividend Declaratiom April 5 —Amerie A wane $3 2 3 — a ~ _ S~ t —* os eT ee =y>? > et Rh > ’ : oe Due a én _ na D Soe ~~ Ya te nce ean a 4.” - PSnrer? ee SHS — ce oal NGE WILL See: OD FRIDAY AND ALSO SATURDR STOCK EXCHA mmmn ‘_— ~— >= Crigw — ys we rscah + ; + _* 52 ww! 1 8 jiGen I C 6%s 35) 5A %s | Geo 46, 3| 8 % | Geo Pow, 5s 67 .| 7101 & Gooayr T&R 5 28| 1\100 %4 Guit Ou Bsa 4 710 % |" Go bs 37 - 18/102 Hood R 5%s 36) 13) 92} Indep Oi 6s * 31 99 Ind & 5s 57) 107 1, | Inland Sil 4%6 .) 18} 95 6, | Int Match 5s 4:' 59,100 } ‘ 55 47; 19) 14 | Int s Corp 08 *#: f ; Th, Interstate Pow ° 3\101%4 a lin rpat en 8 2 inter Pow i 7 ” Invest Co 5 37.} 32 101 %4|101 Inv Eq 47 5) lo-Neb 5 57 } Lac Ga 5 ty 35. } 51101 Lone St Gas 5} 13) aa be oi) 8 Man 73 eS y G 6% 46.) 2,105 | Mtrop Ed 4% | 26,102 10 Midw Gas 7 36; 10\ 99 R G&E 4% 67) St ” on Wa Pr 5 46) 10\1 R* Matt b % i 4 o«3 | Mor oo 7% | 5 Narra 5 37 _.--| 6/101 % Nat D 5% 48 ial eu | Nex, © COS 41.| 0% NEG&ES5 47 34 9 9 | NYP&lt 4% 67, 70| 973 3 «| Nig Fle P S AO! 0 » | Nich & S 6 37: 4/150 oi, | Nich & Sh_6 ed 12| 97 > | Nor In PS 5 68) 13108 Sg Nor St P 6‘ 33) 6/103 % 6 N St P cv 6% 33) _ 2133 6, |On Pw 4% PB 56 95) 97% 21, | Pac inv Ge - = aes i ee FRE ©3105 % |105%) 105 8.102% 102% ity \% — ye ob} —_? = | Yad 7: “>See in PS 2 RES 3°: “iter =~) aH. b> at ~) 513" woes ee) -. _— ant Oe a a of Fs “> — at ae wh Cie oie ae rae rn §3ts3 a~ © 10034 1100 & 200% -_- — a # accounts. | } man men ‘THE FIRESTONE ~ RUBBER COMP Akron, Ohio Dividend, 6% Pre Stock ~~ ye fe nN ' o ) i ree rt em Ee _ bell ~ na 45) 2 103% 103% (103% 1 231) 99%! 8%) vi S oe “43S. 23 ¥ sat — > 38 eee LE ea ‘2 a) o ye a oe ates 233: —_ 11057 109%4'105"« 104%, 104 ‘alba 's 7197 1, 101 *« LOL ss > os Car vn-- a —" -_ ~~) ra ao 23 =a Pree 3 uo 23+r>~oH at oe et oe ois SF sz ae eee ee ae) “3an rn — a D2 ———— > =e wa. Pet > uw wis +> errr ts a3 2 FFF semen tats ae gate do wren 48 -- « w Rel} Tel 5 ~~ 2TH - r: 0 Warner Bros Pic wh ot EG AND -~ +. a> wa e Ps es “ee oP) 2°32 ra 0 ae _-~ Le Fs > — Symse-17H A a 2-* ~o2 ~~ ot »> ms » Td =~ oe “83523 nen- Se Seas sae ee ay as ~~~) x eB > ew em Bm Bee a) 55995 fare e 2o2- tS A clore of husiness JOHN J. SHEA, be a LRA om D> Sie » a oe ft 9614) 96's) 96s Ujiwawa E Pp 7s, oe Pe ad . ate ras = 3 SERVE Pe # 0 ranze extending co ~ > coe ceo ~ cov ba gh ettsn tapetl aE y Buen: a oP eS ~ woe a 17 16%| 16%| 16% 5!101 Ko Gas & C5 47) 10\101% 1 — | Serb Great & Sle 103%4/103%4\103% —— So. 2 white oats, 62¢ t 636 sample sr Wee; 03 %4 |103 %4 | 0 al white oats, 59¢. Me | ee { m1 104 ‘104 ! 1145 (145 (145 ON THE CHICAGO 1\ 94 94 1.105% \105 491107 % 106% 107% 9 wheat trom Nort BIDS AND OFFERS CHICAGO. April &.—Grain bids and of. were ag folloys: tional downturns. ask EO NGrain bide and otters a eel For Additional Markets See Page 23. ward with whest, will be no carrr: ¢ con this season Ron i ae “ eA f = - a ~~ 3/a/s + wv ~ - - B/S This is because of their ement and supervis for the essential the stability future expansion due to demand for current. We recommend - ~.” 5 at quality of their of their earnings and assured constantly increasing 7 all Ris ad - . 4 : ‘aa 3 4 -— Public Ulility Bonds. * 7 B/S/R You are invited to send booklet on this Ask for “Public Utility Securities as In- vestments’ —CZ -282 oe = 4 i} 7 7 cn os ~~ > aes Investment Securities ae n~ 8 & CHICAGO DETROIT

Page 24

PAGE. 20 __ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH __ — ; _THURSDAY, APRIL 5,- 1928 _stuouls pOST- DISPATCH _ | VERTISEMENT | alia . ) nn PAPEMOUD RETAIN \ypore Attractive ("Hicc Ticks | Scans Catemmenvournome | Gl = apen IEA H eals | tching | Night 5 Rest Disturbed. | You Want to Renew ‘Is Nature’s way of telling you “Danger — te Crs cA. ce y i MR, IS AE ap 4 ee : Pm ’ : Ps > GA 07 vac.ageiee Dtsch ee AINE de lyr ih i Sato +e ho shinee beatae aimee see a its cnn an ha Np on seaae 2 an | S | i “Abead.” A Healthy Bladder Dees | = ewe The LINDBERGH TROPHIES , he in | ca Pp | Not Act at Night. | See us before you renew—low interest s&s ve re Is HO SUD: | | Mrs G. W. Bushong. 1012 South Bast | h f ae sk | a1 ticemucion, Ih cays ta her own | charge on preferred loans is only one of | 3 eo for sanitary ph Park Chief to S t Any Plan | | Wight and mocsing tet G8 Net OS./ Tae asses "Was Gaeeel es ot | the advantages that we can offer you. | = “SN F health’s sake you cm ar t€f 10 OUPPOTT ANy rian | elg days pour a little D. D. D. liquid on your | bladcer weakness as distu o | | — or your . PP . | scalp and rub it in thoroughly. Note the 25 times a night. 1 feel I am well. 1 St. Louis Building and Loan Ass’n | > ae ne te ignore the > oe and wicks Fair to Historical Socicty Is your face drawn and pinched? somthing. hantiog slubunte- penarene the oe ee much torture. in one week JOHN C. HALL, Pres, SS . 7 Semis - woe . after _ ; scalp irritations. Stops itching instantly. | Between O CASH OR MONTHI /sunken with great hollows under the Cicar and stainless—dries up almost im- fg veg an ag gece yng medicine. | * ave and Pip q .#' us Park Commissioner Pape today | becoming angles instead of the soft- money back. At all drug stores. San Gotiees game Oe ane aS am Gea ators. | | indicated he was in sympathy with |iy rounded slimness of youth? | Keller Laboratory. Mechaniscburg. Ohio. | | (Antiseptic Liquid Brings Results) | iotie paper, the Bloomingion Pantagraph: tried many treatments, submitted to oper- , es and Municipal Opera. ' Your skin flabby? Are your checks ‘%#!P——end drive away dandruff and other | 1 tice rR gags will be ‘aaa 209 N. 8th a.-Genend Floor — SHOWROOMS ee Ne [exest Docs your figure show Un- | Scie of thie famous antnepucror Tour | {M iosG as eCinn att as die tees | “Wy ASSETS MORE THAN TWO MILLION DOLLARS st PNG proruncuy f the movement to retain the Lind-/ ~ All these conditions rob you of ate | During 1927 the Post-Dispatch | Locally at Wolff-Wilson Drug Stores. | bergh trophy collection, now on | tractiveness and make you look old. | printed 30,916 Female Help | : : exhibition at Jefferson Memorial, / But worst of all, these may actually owants”g791 more than the The quickest way to get home or. The Sunday Post-Dispat rgest circulation permanently in St. Louis. He has/ be the symptoms of simple anaemia!) puoREEr catia St. Louis newspa- | Office help—through a Post- Dis- | of any eeiadeines im the - ae _ final jurisdiction over the Jefferson |—that dread ailment so often suf-| "pers combined. patch Want Ad. Memorial. . 'fered by women. The Park Commissioner said he; There’s nothing so good as Me-| | .: would co-operate with any arrange-| Coy’s Tablets to put on firm flesh, | GOODYEAR TIRES AT UNION ON EASY TERMS ment which would be fair to both | round out face and figure and help | the Missouri Historical Society, | build rich, red blood. . ; , custodian of the trophies, and the So if you need a few pounds of ) e e 9 e y « s Municipal Theater Associatio®,| fiesh to round out the hollows, if A F t FE t [ } S | F t Dp t which from January to August) you want to get back oldtime energy Ca ure ven 7m nion S pring urni ure x OSI 1on holds chorus rehearsals in the west / and health, get a box of McCoy’s 3 ae wing of the memorial, sought for! Tablets today. Just a short treat- the trophies Pape already had/ ment will make you look and feel demonstrated his interest by de-/like a new person. tailing a park guard to the memo-| McCoy takes all the risk—Read | rial when it appeared that the dis-/ this ironclad guarantee. If after tak- play would have to be abandoned ing 4 sixty-cent boxes of McCoy’s for lack of a watchman. — Tablets or 2 One-Dollar boxes any | Former Mayor Kiel, president of ; | thin, underweight man or woman | the opera organization, has made | doesn’t gain at least 5 pounds and| it clear that he favors vacating the | fee) completely satisfied with the | west wing for the trophies, and an- winked improvement in health—j nounced that the opera would seeK | your druggist is authorized to sateen” other quarters for next season. Hej the purchase price. said there were several places the The name McCov’s Cod Liver Oil chorus probably could obtain at) Tablets has been shortened—just ask fair terms, or if not, a rehearsal | for MeCoy’s Tablets at Wolff-Wil-| hall might be built. The Histori- *on Drug Stores, Walgreen Co. od cal Society has not yet put in its | any drug store in America. request for the west wing, and probably will not until Col. Lind- rf ; | £§ Si bergh has been consulted. ig ‘ | lmmons UNION'S | Bed, Spring CTAAr tg Se and Mattress ) — - s , “ ; 7 _* , z . Sad , ~ . i : ; : » ! 5 : ee & M = \ 4 a” he, . ‘ 4 J a, ; : ten the ¢ 5 ‘ $ y 5 ps a ' whe | adh ap . — Ph Co Ly PPE AE Bag 8 beta pst xed i ek K eB CCAS A vit RAPE ee A F me aS ae REN EET, AE le IT a a a meysetenneentres ae | a enamel. Complete with link spring Ke Korb E,: ae : iss a strong persona Beaut#ully designe? 16 Sse. _ Ca aerC tical pa with solid panel aod and all-cotton mattress. me oat 4odd eo ies Herz Da-Bed and & a Se a yr that there will My nt. Mole seu. | — ; little opportunity for it to be} sm $2 Monthi ee “4 $ 75 a sed for him. unless there is suffi- a lent opposition to Gov. Smith of Barton Sts. The former property of the Shultz Belting Co. WILL BE SOLD AT Auction Wednesday April 11, 1928 At 12 o'clock, Noon ON THE PREMISES In Separate Parcels Only York to prevent his nomina- 4 Jen on an early ballot. mie rT A very attractive design in a gen ee United a ene Sane 2 HERZ Da- Bed with automatic ; - : vorite een” candidate, will re- : ol : casy to Operate and opens into a fullam Bed. Spring Resides 5 bed, Complete with fi ag and Mattress cotton pad with cretonne cower "24" A pretty Windsor style of heavy . P . nination of Gov.. Smith. round steel tubing with new NS ne | 4 the aan shaped spindics. Finished in pretty r ie S ontt foe SAE begetiful solid pane! in PN > walnut enamel. Complete with NTS oe Allots and when it richly grained weinut | Sa, : Te et te resilient link spring and 100 per / eRe APL a tk. will go largely to Li A eR EO me Values 3-Piece Davenette Sultes ... 2 and 3 Piece Living- Room Suites... .$19.75 Odd Davenettes, like new $12.75 3-Piece Cane-Back Liv- ing-Room Suites, $27.50 3-Pliece Bed-Davenport Sultes $69. 3-Piece Bed-Davenport Suites $39.00 2-Piece Mohair ae Room Suite ....$85.00 Parcel 1—One, three and four- Parior Sultes a camels ‘ = es story slow-burning construction Sacrificed flora! medal! SS 3 ae cent cotton mattress. ir Reed, factory property. Lot 280 by SORSUCESSEECEEECECEODEEE THT | $2 Monthly | Sg : $2 Monthly - a ple delegation, only 143 feet. gesuceusscuscusesecsscag : $50 Rayon Sp aie Indidacy is abandoned generally’ his supporters. Parcel 2—One-story. brick and i : concrete power house. Lot &2 1 Gas Ranges e secret of Smith's strength by 132 feet. * A Choice Group at Parcel 3—Unimproved corner— $1 2. 50 104 feet on Fourth Street, 132 feet on Victor Street. SESEESERATSESESESEEESS Parcel 4—Two-and-a-half-story 6- family tenement. Lot 60 by 55 feet. Parcel 5—Two-and-a-half-story corner tenement. Lot 25 by 60 feet, irregular. In the Industrial Area of St. Louis | | Railroad Siding 60°% May Remain — ee me AL A(/ ' \ “44 II / = as wot tat Oe th) | | i 7. a ” » = s = s * ie — is * a . a 8 ca * — a . - e is if + s a * . 2 s » . - o e *- * . * e b _ J che +: eI ee Ben " — — - " resilient link spring lS ~- ee ee ee oad whe eet Rrra >. ns Pe, Uae 'o 2A a gy Eos oe WW Pin: se “ 6 : “ nan . ga low price. Friday only [Alo Bryant, ronnteeeaael Poster Bed = ) Rs Only $1 Monthly : a = Governor: wit Gf $ 7 47 5 | Si ig Link Spring with six-inch riser. A strong, $ 7 * | situation danehipal for Ree sea oe oy Dining Suite 8 Pcs. ... Marvelous Value $69.75 . — Saeg ——o < ee ~~ Extension Tables Oak... Bargains at $6.75 sturdy Spring with sagless link spring wire on Hitchcock and Bryan Another early Americ: 3 ' oS 4 Another early American | : 3 - a heavy steel frame. A marvelous value. ing and tinished ir | 4 td 6 ~ * Only $1 Monthly grained walnut ename: A brand-new mode! | . Coil Spring of heavy construction with coils of Std with praise of Hitchcock | | thet is feat beeomin: popular, A eplendd | | P ol tempered spring wire. Resilient and restful. | $785 t Syme Te ee See ‘ ' : ' val re ae A wonderful value at only | Only $1 Monthly 5-Pc. Oak Breakfast Set —= A new and unusual design with heavy scroll table ends of : solid oak. Extension table with two 7 5 Garden Spades 4 nee | ee MATTRESSES | Zesicrsies SAQ/ fumierises — eagle , chairs with Spanish imitation re re Army Spades le 7 je chinery and Equipment. ; : 69 a" : has| + VOTE-—The Machi tes Specially Priced for Friday! lcather scats of heavy eel with strong C = = : at . every state ade ’ 4 i ay 12T és 2 tis * pried phe ass | tee a (118 VF ve i 45-pound all-cotton Mattress of exceptional $ : 7 5 Only $4 Monthly Se eee. Mt oe = : dience Sasd ania that the 2 Breakfast Sets S Preces ... Bargains at $9.75 ARE RNR me aN ee SAAR A te ORR GUE map me oe Write for: (a) Illustrated Book Map of the Real Estate. (6) Descriptive Catalogue of Ma- ON ee ree ee ae ae S a quality. Very soft and extremely comfort- i ann = of the Real aoe. ss able. Covered with high-grade art ticking. — Bee 206 /N. 12th St. ie pg | | | | 45-pound layer felt Mattress of extra fine 4 Sam 1 T. Freeman | 1h — Srsiqanonp ed well made and cov- $ 75 | th and Market ered with fine art ticking. Splendid value. and Company ation | Only $1 Monthly —Auctioneers— | | ) $0-pound layer felt Mattress with beautiful art ticking cover, tufted and made with Im- 7 ~ fea toraae | UNION'S a Tae HOUSE FURNISHING COMPANY a | Only | on ' pgschance] Ae aad 1120-22-24-26-28-30 OLIVE STREET * s as : I Paid we eee eRe iad pers nse! a = IVIL.

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ee Pet RESETS maT wr ES Ea Re ies ae “fe 1 ee e 24 ag a & Wag he eth + * ; : Fr . SERS Sa Rt SH - tet : v ae mene ST . " ane iy 3 tf } a ge : ; | > - ; : =e 4 a ;. =} ; ; % 3 $3 4% t: : . + > :: cp ent y be 4g 2 . ss ; 9 an FOOSE: Se FES es bs TEs See gee OSS SOs + 8 Fa aee: 7 "ry itrr4+, a . oe ee 34 +o o8s | 7 oe Soars s*-tertte*y $624 sev eeee tbh ay bed - > > as - ae SSE es Feeeee | ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH i Pee el ee - ST. LOUIS, THURSDAY, APRIL.5, 1928. PAGES 13—18 FRANCE CONSIDERS | Locomocve cared on Oc Basing TWARSHIP CAPTAIN ( ~NEW LOAN OF S CONVICTED IN $1,000,000,000 ROVAL OAK AFFAIR Dries, | mew, | Hitch } Would Be Used to Repay | Cdietesnaatsil Citi K. : # State, Is Only One : Advances Made to Gov- _ G. B. Dewar to Be Dis- R nin on Preferential _Insurance Rates. | by Bank of missed From Ship. and ‘Ball in Primary. oe | tar =. Severely Reprimanded. _ | This is the fourth of a series of, of enormous caverns, as if it had) | = a dispatches from a staff reporter of | ae meet : | ST ASPIRANT 5 | POINCARE DEBENTURE CHAPLAIN TELLS OF ~ iol \TES FOR SMITH THREATS OF ADMIRAL . . ‘= ere S fi , ee a 0 Rear | su b a Fine ae wis i . & 7 * = ’ . Sites Be * - Sa. eS mel . 1 ‘ 5 ” t ; % 4 Agr D, Bae Le? ne Dale Day x. % . fii ; 1 . oe P 4 g's 7 re Pa . ie tay ¢ Vom ¢ aos 4 u or a ance on “ or A Pee 5 Sad > F reert pls 4 j a> oni as j 4 * be ; . , . : f : =a bY » ty ft : " 2 4 os , ‘—, , > te * “a a 1 : ti a 3 Settlements Through | Vessel Led to Trial of enorian Praised by Ex- Senator, His Foe in Yeacue Fight, at Omaha ; u v A . ' t : J , ee . , alt y ey og © e. re ark ’ Re a’ ‘ _ Liye BS &, ty" 6 «~ “av é : fé ¥4 . - 4 2 ay .* 4 > ee 2) ake, - 0 = ¥ a o +f « AS x, 3) at ss . . ‘a a eg. & ? tc.’ be - ’ ; ft . * ‘ t q 5S See +. 2 * P Pn o*, . > ze. 4 4 . " 4 tA 2 ‘a os S- - - tO. + 7 o> 7 ’ , ; . ; * le te ~ : ot » ot ; ‘ rs . * StF om > " . at x ae . =. Se . «i. * ‘ baal * Wo Apa eo ed = * Seireidly See = aC . feck) a by mt , s Wee ey ee > Ir oe ~ | 4 7 . » wera 4 ~e ‘oe 4 4 oe ; ‘ er nd ee fo" % oe es : Oe & > ~ os ha ° e 5 ‘ . ey. + ‘ ’ SS ay & A on ; ‘ a lp ond . hs a . « a S ‘ NS ee - o i ; s : ; » Fe —— a. a f > mat wae : ‘ “ ie gee wer * , ’ ‘ are 5 . " aa tf . i . Oe he gt ‘ss bow a ager te Z . Te e ~ i. 7 oe 4 wo ; aE . q ‘4 7, +4 ve, f > fs - ; ‘ Oo tee Te ¥ as abide hs ¥ ¥ yee . 4 YF , Oe OTE le os a o Ae re, ya’ " . y . . ,% od % la” yee 2 hee a — " P ‘ . “4 ' . | gy CURTIS A. BETTS, ’ staff CorrespondeMt of the Post- 3 Dispatch. z Da-Bed Pad $ aa ery attractive design in a genuine Da-Bed with automatic action, to operate and opens into a full-size - ortable bed. Complete with fine bn pad with cretonne cover. $2 Monthly 50 Rayon Spreads > With Pillow to Match 27" pisite Spicads of ruffled and pleated with a lustrous silky sheen. Beautifully e with bands of contrasting color. milow in half-round shape 1s draped ‘Choice of colors, ss the head of the hed. $1 Weekly OMAHA, Neb., April 5.—In an- ‘wher State from which Senator seca of Missouri can expect no ssnport on the early ballots in the mocratic national convention in his candidacy for the presidential semination, the Senator last night eatinued his fight as second pice. ‘In Nebraska, different from Iowa sd several other states in which prospects are excellent for ngth after the elimination of » “favorite sons,” it appears Reed y will be the third choice, He ssa strong personal following but the political conditions in State are such that there will } little opportunity for it to be i for him, unless there is suffi- opposition to Gov. Smith of ew York to prevent his nomina- pn on an early ballot. Former United States Senator bert M. Hitchcock, the Nebraska yorite son” candidate, will re- live the preferential vote of the ¢, having no opponent on the Bilot in the primary next Tues- y. The delegates, unopposed ex- ppt in one congressional district, : not a unit for Hitchcock, how- 2 Favorable to Gov. Smith, pin fact, a considerable majority those filed are favorable to the mination of Gov.. Smith. It is to pexpected the delegation will vote unit for Hitchcock on the early iets and when it leaves Hitch- ek, will go largely to Smith with mildly two or three or four votes f Reed, who will get virtually the mole delegation, only if Smith’s Mdidacy is abandoned generally [his supporters. The secret of Smith’s strength in braska is much the same as in mwa, the strength of’ Irish and RnOlic voters in the Democratic ry, and the feeling on the party the Democratic leaders that be- se Of religion there is a demand ‘the rank and file of the party | the | they ld hold their power with the | and file, they must support | } Smith’s nomination, and quent belief that, if h. hether this religious question | feally dominant in the party is ptful in Nebraska, but the leaq- believe it is and the effect is same. Mitchcock Alone on Ballot. hen the Smith delegation was his supporters also proposed we Smith's name in the prefer- Chicago. This morning the following paid advertisement appears in whicageo newspapers: “To the voters of Cook Coun- ty: “The Chicago Crime Commis- sion, believing that States At- torney Crowe is inefficient and unworthy of his great responsi- bility to maintain law and order in Cook County, and that his al- liances are such as to destroy public confidence in his integ- ity, recommends to the citizens that he be defeated for :renomi- nation. “Chicago Crime Commission, by Frank A, Loesch, president, and Charles R. Napier, secre- tary.” Holds a Difficult Job. This correspondent has just come from an appointment with Loesch, who is general counsel for the Pennsylvania Railroad. Fefore going to that appointment he had written an article under this date which said in part: “The fact is the director of the Chicago Crime Commission has an impossible job in politics-ridden Chicago. He must satisfy the busi- ness and financial powers, which compose the commission, on the one hand,/ and the overbearing politicians who deal with crime, on the other. |He is between the devil an@ the sea. ¢ “When it temes to the political : powers, there is a laissez faire pol- | icy on the part of big business and | finance which seems amost sinister, and as long as the Police Commis- | signer is held in the Mayor's vest pocket and the courts, indicting power and prosecution of all crime are tight ‘in the fist of the State’s Attorney by virtue of his being Re- publican boss of the county,* no Chicago Crime Commission which maintains friendly relations alk ‘County, ’ arranged * ent | County. around can retain the characte ‘in January and son announced: “The first sign I'll put up after | » j fad ; 7 . > Te? gees my inauguration will be the great ly a billion dollars) advanced by | exit of gunmen, crooks and stick- up men. There'll be a general ex- odus of crooks. In 90 days the erooks will be practically out of Chicago.” And Crowe's campaign g0.”” Mike: Hughes the Chief. Now ticked off and the Mayor quotes his Police Chief for“a big reduction. | as high as 80 per cent, as low as} 50; and for Crowe, crime is not only going, it is humming. Nobody can get dependable crime figures because they are not on tap. The Chicago Crime Commission was the logical agency to approach for a check-up on the Mayor’s 65 per cent crime reduction. It was organized by the Chicago Association of Commerce: “The purpose of this corporation shall be | tO promote the efficiency and ac- | tivity of ak officers and depart- ments of State, county and city administrations charged with the duty of suppression, prevention and punishment of crime.” The commission numbers ry Barrett Chamberlain, former ed- itor of the now defunct Record- Herald. : No Crime Figures Available. Col. Chamberlain said the com- mission had no figures of its own 'to check up, but supplied a tabu- murder re- | lation of verdicts of turned by Coroner’s juries in Cook in months and years. By this tabulation there successively from 1920 to 1927 clusive, 194, 190, 228, 2790, 394, 366 and 379 murders in Cooi There were 83 $38 in February of in- en independent and useful, critical 1928. and investigating body.” Commission Gets Busy. Now all that is changed at a single stroke. The child of the Chicago Association of Commerce, takes on a_ different color. The seeond city of the United States which sprawls for 26 miles along Lake Michigan, 158 waking up. “Under Crowe less than 4 per cent of all serious indictments have resulted in conviction,” said Loesch to this correspondent. “He blames the juries for their ten- commission, | records from the Department, “as taken from the records of the Secretary of Police.’ need analysis. tion of burglary complaints 1927. In the 12 months from Jan- uary tc December there were suc- cessively 324, 416, 390, 261, 133, $3, 52, 50, 62, 76,.71 and 66 com- plaints. Mayor Dever was defeated by “Big Bill” Thompson in April, just where the figures drop off and practically vanish slogan | was, “Elect Crowe and watch crime |lars and pounds in recent months’ ‘and shipped to the Bank of France | , will be part of the four times 90 days have | nancial basis. | heads ‘and Director of Funds Moret 'the Finance rations from Germany. 131 | business and professional men, who. employ as operating director Hen- | | ber of years. , tility always shown in the United 'S$tates against .linking 'ed willing to make a | Reparations Parker Gilbert / in were | Government. | care 347, | |is partly murders | | tional . ‘ absorb the Col. Chamberlain then furnishe] | Chicago Police! |many’s political debt according to These are so extraordinary they | ell Take the tabula-)| in| a ert te PARIS, April 5.—To wipe out. the 23,000,000,000 frances (near- | the Bank of France to the French | Treasury, a huge loan will be float- ed after the May elections, provid- cd.the present Government wins. Gold francs bought with dol- | new move to/| put France back on a solid fi-, The new loan tentatively is set | for May. Methods of launching it) were discussed yesterday by the} of leading French banks |} of | It is re-} per cent | Ministry. ported they favor 5% bonds. Whether stabilization franc will follow is not yet de-' cided. It is believed in financial | circles that Premier Poincare will | not consider stabilization until he | has settled war debts. His pur- pose is the same as that of all French finance ministers—to hal- ance war debt payments by repa- of the! Poincaire’s Debenture Plan. ‘ ” + “ea * 9 6%. :* 8 no” | PRESERVED in terra cotta over the main entrance of the new 1 size likeness of the head end of a 1928 mountain type passenger locomotive of the road, which ‘future generations will regard as old-fashioned. The enginemen stand on either side and smoke es- ‘capes from the stack. An American eagle surmounts the setting and a winged hourglass is underneath. SS ee ane sie ae a * * , pea, ern | Vtp, | * -—By a Post-Dispatch Staff Photographer. Missouri Pacific Building is this half- ~ am * 7 - , 7 >} f “are aire, © a Bem pe . . ag , : aS SS Lh eS = : . - : woe Ra OY, sa a Br: . 7 ) . * a.” a a eis ae Fee tis EAS, a t ~ : y as ty 4 Poincare is now credited with a scheme whereby an end to both war debts and reparations can be brought into a measurable num- To avoid the hos- MISSOURI PACIF ~ BUILDING READY debts and he is report- final settle- partly on the reparations directly, ment with Germany basis of railroad and industria! de- bentures which Agent General of holds | the German these Poin- mentioned in a Campaign at Carcassonne Sunday. It campaign material and partly a belief that the interna- money market is ready debentures. The market would be chiefly in America which would take over and commercialize part of Ger-, block from Sale of $2,500,000 Skyscraper Completed in Record Time and Railroad Will Begin Moving Saturday. speech to a scheme thought out at the time new. Missouri Pacific Building, the Dawes plan was made. The debentures are sufficient to cover Germany’s total reparation | payments for six years. This ready money, 52 per cent of which would / of completion, and the railroad go immediately into the French! will begin Saturday the work of Treasury, is a temptation for the | moving into the new offices. French Government in its desire; This 270-foot skyscraper to make France as sound finan- | Memorial Plaza on its west and 100x192 foot lot. It is the third ‘be the only space rented out. br |the railroad, Ten elevators are pro- 'vided, with the unusual capacity of Begun only 16 months ago, ses ‘Chief Engineer E. A. Hadley, and Thirteenth street, from Pine street | to Olive street, facing the projected |lobby, so that it would harmonize ‘south sides, is within a few weeks with public structures on Memorial Plaza. $2,000,000, besides, $500,000 for the | | pied the ninth to twelfth floors of lquired. Virtually the only wood }is in the metal-inclosed frames of | doors and in light partitions. Metal | furniture will be used. Stores on First Floor. | ‘There is a T-shaped marble-lined | ' 'jobby, with entrances on the three It will form an ' first-floor stores which streets. are 10 >” ~~ passengers each, for speedy ‘handling of the 2400 employes to | be gathered there. They will move ,up and down at 600 feet a minute —less than half a minute for a nonstop trip from lobby to top floor. Total floor space is 240,000 square feet. The second floor will not be fin- ished for the time being. E, M | Tucker, Missouri Pacific architecz, designed the building, assisted by ih consultation with Mauran, Rus- sell & Crowell for the exterior and The design is in the mod- ern American setback style. The builder was the Humes-Deal com- ’ cost} pany. The Missouri Pacific has occu- |LEE TO QUIT RACE FOR arcade for | |State Superintendent of | Charles A. Lee, who has not made | Carthage and former State Senator | Francis M. Wilson of Kansas City. iment of his withdrawal in a few GUBERNATORIAL NOMINATION State School Ex- pected to Throw His Sup- port to Wilson. JEFFERSON CITY, April 5 Schools gc pe . a. To material progress in his campaign for the Democratic nomination for the governorship, will withdraw from the race in a few days, leav- ing two candidates in the field, State Senator A. L. McCawley of Lee today confirmed reports that he would retire from the race and said he would make an announce- days. He said he was not with- drawing in favor of either of the remaining candidates, but it is known that he is more inclined to support Wilson than McCawiey. Lee explained he was getting out of the race to devote his time to a proposed initiative proposition to consolidate the public school dis- tricts of the State into larger dis- tricts, to provide more adequate educational - facilities than are one of two charges of actions to the prejudice of good order and naval discipline growing out of a dance aboard the battleship Roya! Oak at Malta. Capt. Dewar was found guilty of the first charge, that of acting to the prejudice of discipline fh ac- cepting and forwarding a letter from Commander H. M. Daniel to the Squadron Commander contain- ing terms subversive to discipline. The letter criticised the conduct of Rear Admiral Bernard’ St. G. Collard. ater The second charge, that on which the Commander was found not guilty, was accepting and for- warding a letter, the terms of which were contrary to the King’s regulation and Admiralty instruc- tions. ; by Capt. Dewar was sentenced to be dismissed from the ship and severely reprimanded. Commander Daniel suffered the same penalty on being found guilty earlier in the week. The prosecutor today continued his cross-examination of the ac- cused Captain. Asked to visualize the effect on Rear Admiral Col- lard’s mind of the receipt of Com- mander H. M. Daniel's letter of complaint, the witness replied, “I cannot.” Can't Visualize Admiral's Mind. “Put yourself. in a Rear .Ad- miral’s mind,” the prosecutor urged. “You're very nearly one yourself.” “Everybody's mind is different,” Capt. Dewar replied. : Later the Captain replied warm. ly to questions asked by the prose- cutor ag follows: “I did not mean to convey the impression ..that the ship was in a latent state or mu- tiny. You are twisting my words to mean something else than their real meaning.” — gonevee | “If Il had thought the letter would be. turned to the charge it has been, I would not have accept- ed it,” the Captain asserted, ‘I. never visualized the events which have happened, nor did I visualize that either Admiral Collard or my- self would be turned out of the ship.” lays Trouble to Admiral. Commander Dantel was the next witness. An old quotation, “‘t is indiscreet, licentious ‘conversation« among officers that produce our ills,” was cited by the prosecutor. The commander said he did not recognize it, but thought ft exceed- ingly appropriate as the licentHous available in many of the small dis- remarks of the officer.in question like a quarter | tricts, CANTON EXECUTES 73 MORE CANTON, China, April 5.—Con- tinuing their efforts to thwart any attempt at an uprising, the Can- ton authorities today executed 73 more reds. This brought the total executsd in the recently disclosed Commu- nist plot to 303. Two hundred and thirty Com- i'munists were killed earlier in the week when a 14-year-old streeti. urchin disclosed Communist plans to the authorities after listening to them gossiping in the streets. The atmosphere is tense since the reds have boasted that their “i primary. There was an im- wate threat by the Hitchcock Pests and those backed by form- bv. Charles W. Bryan to file u-Smith delegation. The con- Tsy was worked out so that heock’s name is the only one ™ Candidate on the ballot, and | Smith delegation is the only On on it. é Iso Bryan is running for the Mination for Governor: without h opposition.» A rather pecu- ' Situation developed for Reed Hitchcock and Bryan spoke a the same platform at a Reed ‘Wng. Bryan and Hitchcock de- d eulogies of Reed, and Reed nded with praise of Hitchcock Bryan. To one who recalls the ‘the Railway Exchange Building |}under a 50-year lease dating from (1913. It acquired the leasehold under an ironclad agreement when office space rented cheaply, and sold its unexpired right, after next May 1, to the Famous-Barr 4depart- who | ment store for a price understood sogged * | directe iat be- | to be $1,215,000. Hence the road But to get it France would have | abn ge thy somes Aa tlt coubloin the vemubent fasts i speedy erection of a big building | time. (Rear Admiral Collard) were re- sponsible for the ‘state of affairs prevailing on the Royal Oak. The dance incident again came up in testinfony concerning Ad- miral Collard’s actions toward the bandmaster of the Royal Oak, the Admiral having been dissatisfied with the playing of the band. Pre- vious testimony described the Ad- miral as berating the bandmaster in the presence of othérs and as referring to him with an opprobri- ous epithet. Chaplain Tella of Threats. The Rev. Harry Gouleing, chap- lain of the Royal Oak, testified he had interviewed the Rear Admiral with reference to the incident of the bandmaster and that the Ad- in a slot machine. Burglary Figures Dwindle. In brief, these figures would in-| dicate that in the first four months | of the year, under Dever, there! were 1391 burglary complaints, and in the last eight months un-| der Thompson, 593 altogether. But | Mayor Dever’s regime was not so/| bad as all that in the preceding | year, for altogether in 1926 there ito carry out Gilbert’s wish of de- were only 897 complaints, not| termining Germany's total debt. : P od Bic Rental on Old Quarters much more in 12 months than| While various figures have been | here, in spite of six weeks’ dela) . : Thompson suffered in eight| discussed, no definite sum has|4 Yar aso, atirrnen ee «te sony tl vaneessdneeia y ehaces fare saps Hos ‘months of 1927, : | yets been considered by the French | earth in the excavation due to ex- |j tHe deiive a ng 4 All this is too plain even t r | Government | cessive rains. Ground was broken} ol Ts ne than 6 00aee annie s o pre- | ve ) vil |) ae aes -recti _ing more an ’ € tend. The murder record stands.| The hitch in the financial dream | shi age ve borage bomen Ten | ony i oi into in additional space. It is from the Cor ' ice. |is G any ‘he Reich does not | P54" Saree 44. eaeh .® apa BoP Oner’s office.|is Germany. The Reich does no " : ‘an-| This work, including an increase Moreover it is not easy for any-| want to give France this immedi- completed Sept. and mean- | T e 7 last, | hi ‘alls i from 20 to 34 store elevators, will | body to tamper with murder rec-| ete boost without something in| While the walls and cially as ghe was before the war. Must Give Germany Something. | highest structure in town, the new | Civil Courthouse being 380 feet Bankers for whom the handling | : 14 rp of $4,000,000,000 worth of Ger- and the Telephone Building 370 man debentures would be profit- feet, but the railways 22-story able have been for a long time | quarters are designed to be raised trying to interest Poincare in this to 395 feet by the addition of eight tempting plan which would give | floors when the need arises. France $2,000,000,000 all at once.| Missourt Pacific officers, : a t Pr themselves, dency to acquit. The truth is that jury acquittals are negligible in the more than 96 per cent which get off scot free. “Also, there are too many pleas of guilty accepted in the -«:riminal tourts to lesser offenses than those charged in the indictment. In 1927, cases disposed of in the criminal courts numbered 4,326. In the same year, felony counts were waived in 1,772 cases and pleas_ of guilty to misdemeaners were accepted in place of such felony charges in the indictment. Unfair to All Parties. “In other words, the defendant pleaded guilty to a crime which he did not commit and was dis- ing wire on a heavy g at a very special I Monthly mser. <A strong, link spring wire on arvelous value. ..., $1 Monthly ' ction with coils of silient and restfy!. interior had | i be done by August. It was report- er League of Nations fight with e*and Hitchcock fighting in Senate on opposing sides. and @ recollection of the vast dif- a °* between Bryan's brother, late William Jennings, and me ‘he é6trite «6“politics ~=makes see bedfellows” is all that - to mind. | Eupport of Hitchcock. eed, pursuing the policy he has ed in every state Mate for the presidency. Budience last night that the Ne- , Selegation should support rock for the presidency, and © Was “big enough for the “d Continues to receive ova- Wherever he goes and to at- ‘Tee audiences. Approxt- 9900 heard the speech last Coming from many sections © State. There was one auto- Caravan of 20 cars from Port, Mo., more than 100 miles The Missourlans brought a in Des Moines, Tuesday charged from punishment for crime which he did commit. This is a travesty on justice. It is un- fair to the public and unfair to the individuals who have been made the victims of the graver crimes.” This is aimed straight at the State’s Attofney and what is fa- cetiously known among the hood- having a | told | the 4 — were many Republic- © audience, probably near- On Page 18, _., lums as a “Cook County larceny.” This declaration of war. from Chicago Crime Commission | will be a big blow to the Crowe- Thompson machine. The immediate quest of an in- quirer here is ‘for the crime fig- ures which should rightly reflect the growth or decline of the under- world. He may inquire and in- quire. Mayor William Hale Thomp- son deposits himself like a cathe- dral cornerstone on a chair in his opulent suite on the sixteenth floor of the Hotel Sherman, great shrewd lump of a man with a dollar cigar stuck in his mouth. Less Crime, Says Thompson. “Mike Hughes tells me crime / has dropped off 65 per cent since I came in,” he says and the voice wheezesiand rumbies up as if out the 'ords, if for no Other reason than that most newspapers, murders and Ket into the watchful lies from morgues. The Police Department records, as furnished to Col. Chamberlain indicate there were returned by Coroners’ juries 140 murder . under Thompson. And the whole tally shows an increase in murder | over 1926. _ Strangely enough, the Chicago Crime Commission is being used by Crowe for one of his strongest selling points in his smashing cam- paign to re-elect himself for a third term. . Cfowe Quotes Crime Group. When Crowe mounts the plat. form at political rallies he reads from his campaign booklet, con- trived by a masterly hand, the fol- lowing excerpt from a report of the Crime Commission: “Chicago has been represented as most cfime-ridden city in ., Oontinued on ‘Page 16... 2 news- | papers can compile their own ta). | ver- | dicts in the first four months of | 1927, under Dever, and 239 dur. ing the last eight months of {927 | France might agree tlement of war debts. So before the settlement can be | made, France must know what America and England want to do. Meanwhile many — financiers be- lieve France can afford to because from this year on she gets about $400,000,000 in reparations, | full | ‘annuities to America and England | | departments from which far exceeds even the under the Melon-Berenger and | Caipaux-Churchill acreements. To Explore Tierra del Fucgo. By the Associated Press. Hoping to find territory in the in- terior of Tierra del Fuego suitable | Capt. | 'that the steel] frame is riveted as for European settlemcnt, Gunther Pleuschow and three Ger- man sailors have arrived here in| the 55-foot cutter Feverland. They left Buseum, Germany, Nov. 25. and are headed for Punta Arenas, | by | German aviator.|the main entrance on Thirteenth In his plane, they will expjore the | unmapped portions of Tierra dei | ‘automatic sprinklers are not-re- Chile. They will be joined Ernest Breblow., Fuego. het see bee SOC. if | wait ! | street return, preferably Rhineland evac- | been started: the exterior was fin- | | uation. - : | granted a big cut in any final set-— ished Feb. 1. Rushing Finishing Touches. °00.to 250 workmen are rushing the interior finish now— wiring, floors, plaster. partitions, placing of furniture, which already has begun to arrive, and a myriad confusing details that follow a set plan. The outer walls are being washed for a clean start, as the winter’s smoke begrimed them. A definite schedule of moving the reoad’s old headquarters in the Railway cliange Building will be Saturday, ending on April 30 with From ‘fransfer of the executive depart- RIO DE JANEIRO, Apri! 5.—/| ment to imposing suites on the top | floor. The 68 foundation piers rest on bedrock, and the designers boast strongly as a bridge. Glistening, creamy terra cotta forms the three walis, and included in it is a half-size design of a 1928 mountain-type locomotive over street. Construction is so fireproof that Ex- | started | ¢-»mework is approaching the pin- ed the store would pay $220,000 a year until 1953 to the huilding company for the four added floors. The $4,000,000 Civil Courthouse, which was begun on June 20, 1926, next year or possibly soon after New Year's. Its construction is slower than an office building because of | will be completed about this time | the complicated nature of the in- 'terior. The stone walls now are up 'to the top of the third courtroom floor and will be up to the base of the surmounting “temple” portion by May 7. Concfeting of the steel nacle. Vandenberg Sworn in as Senator. By the Associated }’ress. “WASHINGTON, April thur H. Vandenberg. publisher of the Grand Rapids Herald, took the oath of office today as Senator from Michigan, succeeding the late Woodbridge N. Ferris. With the administering of the oath, the Re- publican membership was in- creased to 48, with the Democratic membership remaining’ at 44, There is one Farmer-Labor mem- ber and three seats are vacant, eee gn + A oe ™ Be ci iee, AIA LN Ve ohne MS a es ag Riese py ae Peay te deaths would only make the Com- munist movement stronger. Fall's Trip West Deferred Again. By the Associated Press. El, PASO, Tex., April 5.—Albert B. Fall's journey to California was deferred again today to permit the former Secretary of the Interior an additional day’s rest. Members of the family said Fall had not com- pletely recovered from an apparent relapse, suffered following the tak- ing of his deposition for the trial in Washington of Harry F. Sin- Clair, charged with conspiracy to defraud the Government in the leasing of the Teapot Dome Naval Oil Reserve. Pope Celebrates Holy Thursday. By the Associated Press. , ROME, April 6.—The Pope to- -day celebrated Holy Thursday with a mass in Consistory hall in the Vatican. He imparted communion to the prelates of his court and other Italian and foreign prelates and ecclesiastics, after which he bestowed the apostolic benedic- tion. In observance of the fete, the rc 4 : r M . ; s . aes % pl LI SE Eee Mae i ae - Poe oy i we - on . SR ee, rt t : ag 4 = Shit, See a I a oS a i eas Riese : miral had threatened to have him courtmartialed. He made that threat, the witness said, “after say. ing that serious penalties awaited those making accusations against flag officers. PE “What was the Rear Admiral’s condition?” asked Day Kimball, who is acting in an advisory ca- pacity to Capt. Dewar. “He was out of control Guring the ‘greater © part of the interview,” the chaplain responded. aif ficers that they were so against Collard they could : press their feelings, not furious

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LOUIS POST-DISPATOH, THURSDAY, APRIL D, 1928. m - Ee ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH Founded by JOSEPH PULITZER December 12, 1878 Published by The Pulitzer Publishing Company Twelfth Boulevard and Olive Street fHE POST-DISPATCH PLATFORM ¥ know that my retirement will make mo difference tn ita cardine! principles; that it will always fight for progress or reform, never tel- erate injustice or correption, always (‘ A few Senators at Washington kare borne themselves like men who are at eler. ; ; ’ i t ‘ heart enemies of lawful and orderly gov- ernment. They profess to be engagei in the laudable effort to uncover corrup- tion. * * * But * * * they make it seem that their real purpose is to paralyze the administration, to terrorize members of the Cabinet, to break down the efficioucy of the Government. * * * The inquisitorial power of Congress, which should be re- served. for great events, has been placed at the disposBal of men who display no sense of responsibility, and who make use of it for the pettiest and most bia- licious purposes. What should be :he strong medicine of the Constitution, * * ° has been made the daily bread of scandal- mongers and assassins of character. * _ = HEN the investigators first got on the track of Mr. Mellon, the Times, oa April 12, 1924, again declared that “it is one more step in a movement which will have the effect, if not the design, of throw- ing the Government into disorder and de- moralizing those charged with the duty of conducting the public business.” The New York Evening Post. too, was constantly fir- ing away at Walsh and Wheeler, calling them the “mud-gunners,” and declaring that There will come a day when Washing- ton will recover its now lost sanity. * * * For weeks its mud-guns have belched and spiashed. What once was a great deiib- erative body has been resounding to the partisan yelpings of little men and the snaps and smaris of character asenssins. * * *© The public has been shocked and finally disgusted by this brazen extiibi- tion of poison-tongued partisanship. pure malice and twittering hysteria. It is needless to add that the example of these metropolitan papers was followed by dailies in other cities. So far from uphold- ing the hands of the investigators, they broke the force of the evidence presented by their attacks upon the investigators and upon the motives that led to the ineuiry. We do not know of a more unworthy cap- ter in the history of our journalism We do not think that it was a deliberate cor- spiracy. We incline to the belief that if was pure stupidity, editorial laziness com*ined with an utrwillingness to attack the honor of “respectable,” wealthy, prominent per- sons in high office. * = a . UDDENLY, this year, the newspapers discovered that Senator Walsh and Sen- ator Nye were doing a good job. What caused the'change? In the first place, there is this year no possibility of a third, and an honest, party in the field. In the second place, in the years that have elapsed, the men like Senators Wheeler, Norris, Nye, La Follette and Borah,. who place public decency and honor above par- ty consideragions and the safety of rascais in public office, have steadily pounded away and bit by bit brought out more and more truth. There is. of course, nothing that hus been revealed in this fresh investigation that is else than confirmatory of what was discovered before. Our editorial protectors of wrongdoers cannot allege this tn their defense. The simple fact is that the mour- tain of evidence has grown so great that it cannot be whisted away, *? Waish, . ee ~ [° ‘JUST A MIN UTE | .. (Copyright, 1928) Ah,* well may I such love To leave my heart so smitten That turns bright day te The vows that I so fondly The vows by which she set . Should luckless lovers wrongs ff Ah! Well may I! a : My heart upon my saleeve I wor But now the ladies I'll ignore; — Yet lips are red, and eyes ares And such resolve were me ys You say you've never kissed befa Ah, well! May I? ? . - : It is possible to be political end personal friends; it is also possik cago has demonstrated, to be friends and personal —— > a Statistical Weta If the G. O. P. can help it, It is thought that the politieals in Chicago calls for prayers; | thought that the same situ ; curses, . a . Next to who should be cant est thing for the youngsters te) who is.to go after the baseball @ gone through some one’s h s . . Imaginary Conversat First friend: What makes is not telling the truth? Second friend: A few days me a iong account of how he a traffic cop. ° . > ; Fall's testimony takes a chal worse about as often as his . — - the Commander has been f something that the rea: i * “a There's no vane oe entire 4 Teapot Dome scandal—} rs — Chicago dials be alld tot where bomb to one’s enemies & one’s friends, —- Gardens come up in the ‘| Cuasion. “Maybe actions speak outer # in Most Instances, but there ip & amateur describing his golf .m i ; SS ee During our friveleus ways wonder whether a comes impatient when he o @¢ *” _f Pathology covers @ - s mm apparent that he RONDEAU, The hapless lover's luckless pl I know now love is mine no more, ~ of the campaign will not be Falla: . As we understand the Royal Gal conditions and events ee pnd. there Oe aes that it is su 2 man. of wide experience, ‘ col, April 2, Celtic trom |of Wi 4 "York, April 4, Wre; Stockholm for , April 2, Adriatic te: , York 3 ¢ ndria, April 4, Laurentic| _ 3 | York via Southampton. at 3 o'ceck Zion Evy implication of ‘aieasen, wit | 7" at e » 2506 Renton street. | at New Mrs. Dau toni verb mt in Lutheran chur Besides her netereittorsss i by four daughters, Blumenkamp, Mrs gt = Mrs. C. H. Siess and Mise | ® Dau. and three sons, Fred | Nand Louis Dau, 2 <<a LBoutnern Society ot} vt =. following its annual « visiting clinics in some Breast, , “ter. bas spent the tast © “JS inspecting St. Louis: _\Pproximatety 36 doc- ; Southern — rr Hospital, Won ae Ld Ey aa ; ‘ Ny % * - wae

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eT Se Re Ee eo ane Yuta” oe ty Fm “teal >? -¢ ots ‘ gg & by .. “st nhs + or “ my . > > a ved, 2 _ ral ay “ ‘, ?,. ¢ es “ @ fe im. Sa 7’ ee as . — _- - ; ; ' i THURSDAY, APRIL 6, 1928_ _ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH. PAGE 15 - New York Day by Day | By 0. O. McIntyre NEW YORK, April 5. O THE new generation the “A: pebsing of Jack Dunston some weeks azo meant little. But to thé vanishing.old guard it fevived memories of days and nights for- gver gone- There was never 4 place like Jack's restaurant. years the key was never turned in the front door lock. It offered no music, no fancy service, but’plain palatable food such as eggs and Irish bacon. T- bone steaks with potatoes in the jacket and Hamburger and onions. |After midnight it became the hang- ‘out for drunks as well as leaders \was (home from Jack’s. “In America | in all walks of life. If you got rowdy at Jack’s you found yourself on your ear in the middle of Sixth avenue’s car tracks. The waiters were especially trained and became known as “the flying wedge.”’ At the battle cry they seemed to drop from chandeliers and spring from everywhere in mass formation to do their duty. lis Battling Nelson Grill had someone taking the count nightly- Here would be found Hype Igoe and his cigar box ukulele, Frank Ward O’Malley who named the dis- trict “the Roaring Forties” and it here Tad, the _ cartoonist, laughed himself out of a thousand trains to Great Neck. Jack’s was a jostling hard-boiled merry place. Many sleepers would be awakened to receive the other feliow’s check. There was the old blind flower seller who could “smell a sucker.’’, Judges and great statesmen came, as did such men about town as Freddie Gebhard and flowering wits as Wilson Mizner. It was no place to flirt with the other fellow’s girl. One wink and unless .you dodged something handy you would be carried out feet up while birdies sang—tweet! tweet! Jack's was the hackmon’s paradise. They began lining up on Sixth ave- nue at5a.m. Nobody ever walked Nobody could. The waiters were Pats, Reds and Mikes, gray haired and flat footed from long service. Many grew com- | fortably well off on tips. Jack himself began his career as a wait- er. In later years he acquired a bank pgesident’s dignity. And an For Lm, ‘things were rather quiet. | | | estate worth more than three mil- lions. ;' M* FIRST visit to Jack’s was with Harry W. Brown, a Cin- cinnati editor. It was at 3 as; Mr. Brown observed to Red. a beguiling Celt who attended us. “Yeah,” he yawned, “outside of smacking a college sissy silly I ain’t had no fun all evening. PO paeongentap in a cheaper vau- déville house referred to Los Angeles and in impromptu manner fashioned a pun on the grewsome kidnaping and murder there. The audience replied to his bad taste with a sound booing and the «ct was immediatety can- celed, T IS noticed that in the high- priced tegitimate theaters the inclination .to let poor work go unheeded is not what it used to be. | It was all right when seats were | $1.50 each, but audiences seem conscious of their $8 or $10 expenditure. It requires what dra- matic critics call “excellent thea- ter’ to bring about robust, spon- taneous applause. HE newest in auto rental agen- cies is to make a bow this spring. The patron has only to give his name and bank reference and at the appointed time wil! appear the swankest of imported cars. If the last initial is “M,” the robe will be so monogrammed. The chauf- feur will call the renter by name and under the circulars sent out today | |'an Easter is this grand information, “Shoulc | you leave the car first and mem bers of your party questior the driver he will at all times give the impression the car is your prop- erty, which it is at the time.” An idea like that is going to be boom- boom in New York or I miss my guess. The charge will be $12 an hour, which is about three times as high as the average car rentai price. NE of the Broadway wags al- Ways gravely counts his fingers after shakin “ands with the pro- prietor of a gyp parlor. He wants to be sure they are all there. (Copyright, 1928.) DARTMOUTH GETS $1,500,000 By the Associated Press. HANOVER, N. H., April 5.—An- nouncement that Dartmouth Col- | f : ‘ : ’ { ‘ } ' faculty and for a time the college | librarian. The will provides $400,000 for the construction and furnishing of an English house. The purpose is ‘of 5340 Waterman Mrs. Everett W. Pattison. GOING TO DETROIT | —Dieckman Photo, MISS MARIAN RUGG. ISS RUGG, daughter of Mr. M and Mrs. O. E. Rugg>19 North Kingshighway, will leave the latter part of the week for De- troit, Mich., where she will attend the wedding of Miss Esther Wood. Miss Rugg will visit friends in Chi- cago before returning to St. Louis. Miss Elizabeth Wyatt of Mount Sterling, Ky., will arrive tomorrow to be with her sister, Mrs. J. Curry McChesney, 426 Lake avenue, for visit: She will -emain two weeks. Senora Isabel de Palencia of Madrid, Spain, is in St. Louis for her lecture at the City Art Mu- Seum next Saturday afternoon at 3,15 .o’clock. Among those who are entertaining for her informal- ly will be Mrs. Louise LaBeaume avenue Senora de Palencia wiH lecture on “Spanish Art; Old Masters and _Modern Painters.” She will ap- ‘pear in the national costumes of ‘Spain, as shown in the pictures she | ? | | | ; ’ will discuss. The public is invited to the lecture. The In-and-About-St. Louis Music Club wilh hold its regular meeting next Saturday at noon. This club is composed chiefly of public school supervisors and teachers of music. It now has a membership of 100. Miss Ethel | aoa and SOCIAL ITEMS ° | R. AND MRS. FRBEDERIC Mf acecsr LUYTIES of Brent- moor, will return home today from a visit of several months in Europe. ‘They spent the early win- ter season in St. Moritz for the winter sports, where they were ac- companied by their son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Paul D. Moser and Miss Janet Wallace, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Mahlon B. Wallace of the Price road. Mr. and Mrs. Moser went to New York to meet Mr. and Mrs. Luy- ties and will accompany them to St. Louis. : . Mr. and Mrs. Louise B. von Weise of 8 Lenox place have taken a house at Princeton, N. J., for the week of June 19 to attend the graduation exercises at Princeton University, in which their son, Louis B. von Weise Jr. will par- ticipate. They will motor East with another son, Billy, and fol- lowing commencement will take motor trips. Other St. Louis mem- bers of the senior class are Austin Leland, son of Mr. and Mrs. F. A. Leland. of 18 Windermere place, and Fred Bauchens, son of Mr. and~Mrs. F. A. Bauchens of Mc- Pherson avenue. Walter Candy, son of Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Candy of California, formerly of Kings- bury place, also will be graduated. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas H. Wright, 46° Portland place, are expected home tomorrow from a visit in New York, where they have been guests at the St. Regis Hotel. Mr. and Mrs. Hiram Boardman Morse of 6219 Westminster place have returned from several months abroad. They took a Mediter- ranean cruise and a tour through Italy and France. Their daugh- ter, Miss Beatrice Southwood Morse, who accompanied them on the trip, is in Chicago visiting her fiance, Edward Stevenson Wash- burn and his parents, Dr. and Mrs. James Murray Washburn. The wedding will take place this spring. Mrs. Wilkins Jones of 4933 Mc- Pherson avenue is expected home in a few days from a six-week visit in the East. She has been visiting friends in New York and plans to spend some time with her sister, Mrsj Hunt Benoist and her family in Greensboro, N. C., before returning. Mr. and Mrs. Mahion B. Wal- lace Jr. of the St. Louis Country Club grounds will return home Sunday from a visit in~ Olympia se home tomorrow are Mrs. an uel Dozier Conant of 6,Wydown ter- race, Mrs. Oliver J. Anderson o%, the La Due road’and Mrs. Jolin §, Lionberger of 6335 Ellenwvod av- enue, ; Miss Martha Strickler, daughter . of Mr. and Mrs. William W. strick- ler, 6310 Fauquier drive, has chosen Tuesday, April 24, as the date of her wedding to Charles A. Ni-- kamp, son of Mrs, Charles Niekamp of Jennings, Mo. . The ceremony. will take place at the First™Congrogational..Churcn. the Rey.. Dr.. Wofford C,. Timmons officiating» A reception will follow at Algonquin Country Club. Mrs. August Esenwein of Bufia'o, N. ¥., will come to St. Louis to be mathon of honor, and the brides- maids will be Miss Dorothy Ladd. Miss Elizabeth Cabell Gray and Miss Eugenia Armstrong. Robert Niekamp will be his brother’s best man. The list of groomsmen has not been completed. Mr. Niekamp and his bride wilt make their home in St. Louis after a wedding trip. The bride is a graduate of Hos- mer Hall and Pine. Manor at Wellesley, Mass. Later she be- came a member of Kappa Kappa Gamma at Washington University, which she attended fora year. Mr. Niekamp is a graduate of Western Militray Academy. . Mrs. Edwin T. Stanard of 451% West. Pine boulevard, her son, Billy Stanard, and Mrs. Wilbrr Jones of 4386 Westminster place, and her son, Boardman Jones, have returned from a visit in Washington, D. C. Mr. and Mrs. Leo De, Smet Car- . ton of 5357 Waterman avenue and their son, Langdon. Carton, will sail July 4 on the Leviathan to spend the remainder of the summer in France, : of masters, and the ends On a despairing note Ratia's world-weary old fa- fies by his own hand. ‘to reproduce in the modern college | Hiscox of Cleveland will be the ‘the spirit and atmosphere of social | *P®4Ker for Saturday. Her subject ‘intimacy between faculty and stu- = be “Music Appreciation.” ‘dent which prevailed in the San- | Beach, Fla. Others of the young married se*t at Olympia Beach who will return llege will receive an amount esti- ‘mated at $1,500,000 from the es- | tate of Edwin Webster Sanborn is 'made by President Ernest M. Hop- has received dresses and mantillas native to various regions of Spain from the fifteenth century to mod- ern times. The lecture will be present state can, why waste time on poetry? KNIGHTS OF THE WING. By A. = ee UTE. (Copyright, 1928) RONDEAU, hb,“ well may I such love deplore— 4% | o leave my heart so smitten sore; The hapless lover's luckless pig That turns bright day to 4 et tr know now love is mine no morey*- he vows that I so fondly swore, he vows by which she set séamt store! Should luckless lovers wrongs recite? Ah! fy heart upon my sleeve I wore, But now the ladies I'll ignore; Yet lips are red, and eyes are bright, Ou say you've never kisse@ before! Ah, well! May I? . - a It is possible to be political enemies @f personal friends; it is also possible, as Ca go has demonstrated, to be polit friends and personal enemies. de * Statistical Note. a If the G. O. P. can help it, the keyai bf the campaign will not be Fall's. 4 . - -_ i: It is thought that the political situat n Chicago calls for prayers; it is ® thought that the same situation calls @ curses. . . a Next to who should be cantain, the est thing for the youngsters to decide who is to go after the baseball after it gone through some one's kitchen wind0W . a Imaginary Conversations. First friend: What makes you think is not telling the truth? Second friend: A few days ago he @™ me a long account of how he talked pack | @ traffic cop. | ‘ ss Fall's testimony takes a chasge for ™ worse about as often as his health does 7 _ > As we understand the Royal Oak at” the Commander has been found gullty 7 something that the Admiral did. 3 _ . 7 g There's no telling the entire extent of t Teapot Dome scandal—especially on & Witness stand. i 2 The House of Representatives has } a bill reducing the rates of postcards we formerly sent to the was when we used to send them, 7 ~ > - $4 Boys Will Be Boys. 4 Q. Please publish the names of the t male lads playing in “The Four Sons,” Margaret Mann ?—Exchange. - a _ Chicago might be said to be the where bomb to one's enemies is one's friends, rate . . * a Gardens come up in the spring—for z cussion. = Maybe actions speak louder than in most fnstances, but there is the perPe™ amateur describing his golf game. x . . . «ee ‘ pie During our frivelous moments, we. ways wonder whether a chess playet = comes impatient when he hag to we a@ street car. : ec. 7 4 Pathology covers a mujtitude - se . i Well may I! Sailed. ‘York, April 4, Rochambeau re; Stockholm for Gothen- ttar, April 2, Adriatic fo- k. tampton, April 4, Homeric | York. Mdria, April York via Southampton. fis, March 29, Patria rk, ong, April 3, d for San Francisco. a of Mrs. Christine Dau. funeral of Mrs. Christine Dau, 59 years old, of 3203 Ferdinand ' m0 died yesterday morning Mplication of diseases, will tomorrow Evangelical ™, -506 Benton street. Burial P at New Bethlehem Ceme- been — Lutheran church _ Besides her husband, she eved by four daughters, Mrs. E. Mrs. C, H. Siess and Miss three sons, Fred avenue, wife of ee myn at o'clock Zion p Mrs. Dau long went in has ‘Blumenkamp, Mrs. J. | Dau, and | and Louis Dau. —_— se h Surgeons Visit Hospital. : society of Clinical * following its annual cus- | ‘IUNg clinics in some lars | conte st | er, has spent the last | Louis : Approximately 30 7 d Southern . Ss inspecting st. 4 m Soyt he rn Hospita lL. Hospita! States visits Barnard Skin an aie ‘nent, — its Take Bar Test. Ny ; | mally the entire senior class | on University Law School | ; ~ “ate Board law examines | aring March. and not Eberle announced Th if oS 4, Laurenti for President * . Missouri Baptist amy and Shriners’ Hospital, yt hey met at luncheon at es Dr. Willard Bartlett. | Of the class faile ; . Ss failed, Dean : yes- | ‘8 record is not unusual | ¥ school, he Said, except | rger number of Mudents | SPREADING IDEALS OF PEACE Dr. Elizabeth Rotten of Germany Speaks Here Today. Elizabeth Rotten of Dr. Ger- me /many and Geneva. director of the German section of the New Educa- tional Fellowship, group on international co-opera- tion of the League of Women Voters at the College Club vester- day. She will speak on “Educa- tion and Peace” before the League of Women Voters at 4:15 p. m. to- day at Forest Park Hotel. Dr. Rotten, who was active in Germany during the war on behalf of foreign prisoners, is a Pioneer in the new educational movement for co-operation in teaching of peace ideals. i . | Missouri U. Association to Meet. ' ; Studenis of the University of Missouri, in St. Louis on Easter va- cation, and their parents will at- tend a meeting of the new Uni- versity Parents’ Association Mon- day night at the home of Guy A. Thompson, 32 Washington terrace. and Wright Govern- | met the study | i i ; ‘ free and in English. in this country two months and expects to return to Spain in May. | 1878. She is writing her impressions of | Win She has been | kins. Sanborn, who died March | born home when Sanborn’s father | 118, graduated from Dartmouth in| was professor here. The remainder | D. Sanborn, for nearly 50 |income to He was the son of Prof. Ed- is to be used as an endowment, the he expended on books | America for a Madrid newspaper. |years a member of the Dartmouth | for the college library. _ = ye '_- @ yy zz. ' 4 -. ' a DOWNTOWN 905 Locust Silk Underw Throughout This Week High-Grade Foundation Garments , Marvelous Values! | “ — ee ae — |) ar | etnies nar , i. > = ms & Silk Negligees » 4 [om . = Drastic i Pual took the examinations : Ute. ee D. Gives Dollar Tips. STON, N, J., April » Rockefeller. ed from m had a se _ wS45e toters $1. : §.—- en route to Fiorida, detrained cretary hand each ‘we are forced to reduce our stock. have been made in Bedroom and Dining-Room Furniture. Many items are marked a FOURTH and a THIRD less—a few Suites and odd sieces as low as HALF their regular prices! Prufrock- Litton Fourth and St. Charles *Mark-Downs” in Bedroom and Dining Suites Big Savings Friday and Saturday With our Spring housecleaning—painting and re-carpeting of floors, Accordingly drastic “‘mark-downs”’ bench, now $211—Inlaid Bedroom Suite of four pieces, large triple-mirror vanity, wardrobe, full- size bed and bench—now $250—Duncan Phyfe Dining-Room Suite; nine pieces; china cabinet, sideboard, extension table, two armchairs and four side chairs—now ........+++- Bedroom Suite Shown —of popular, design—beautiful butt 66-inch walnut trim. vanity. rive pieces include, four-piece van- dresscr, bed, chest and. bench. Marked from $322 to.. ity, $278—Four-picce Bedroom Suite of two- tone walnut veneers, including triple-mir- ror vanity, wardrobe, full-size bed and Note the attractive four-picce $135 58 twin-pedestal $188 venecred frents with maple full-size $215 On any of these Suites pay one-fifth IN cash, balance in ten equal payments. monthly ; : : : RB oe sepectemmaiencitias BUY AT FACTORY PRICES<=~< WNurses—fry These Uniforms A= you acquainted with Angelica’s Factory Prices? If not, you're in for a pleasant surprise. Poplin uniforms as low as $4.00. Others from $1.75 up. These are. room. quest. 0922. 1) wy " is factory prices direct from our factory sales- Illustrated booklet mailed on re- For local delivery, phone Central Mail orders filled. GELICAS 1419 OLIVE ST. X BLOCK RETAIL DEPT. WEST Y LIBRARY FAMOUS & rompes: 2s Old Bend Street ELIZABETH ARDEN is in Personal Touch with you Through every one of her Preparations and Treatments HENEVER you use one of Elizabeth Arden's Preparations for the care of the skin you are secure in the knowledge that the Preparation was per- sonally planned by Miss Arden and first used by her. Every time you smooth on Cleansing Cream, pat with Ardena Skin Tonic, and brace your muscles with Special Astringent and Muscle Oil according to the Elizabeth Arden method, you are following the steps of the treatment skil- fully-developed by Miss Arden’s inspired fingers to satisfy her own exacting requirements. Evizaseta Arpen s Venetian Toslet Preparations are on sale at SCRUGGS-VANDERVOORT-BARNEY STIX, BAER & FULLER CO. Exizanetu ARDEN, 673 Fifth Avenue, New York * im \e ~ | adit \ ~ — -- 2 : v. ¥ Pe ‘ : : Sirius AVE ieee Apr. 28 & May 19 BARR CO. vanss: 2 rus de le Poin France May 5 and May 26 Paris May 12and June2 e+ Only the picked men the French Line name. -Qumb= Cabin Class Liners direct to Havre ee Fc a ee ee woes

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PAGE 16__ __. ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH__ Ten Bank Indictments. Quashed. By the Associated Press. FINDLAY, QO., April 5.—Indict- memts against nine directors an1 Bank and Savings Co. in conrec- tion with the collapse of the bank were quashed in Common [TPleas Court here yesterday by Judge Fred L. Hay of Defiance. Judge Hay ruled the indictments onlaw- misapplication of funds | zlement, | and making a false financial state- ment. Each is a separate charge in itself, he held, and should be made the basis of a single bill. | tulty connected charges of embez- CHICAGO CRIME COMMISSION URGES DEFEAT OF CROWE Continued From Page 13. Steel ships are built by men’s muscles ene former director of the Arcedis Decsheneenieniaaae . i ienineiemetanhinttadaiaieniel —j=:ce:cz2, 531 men in the Sun Shipyarc relieve muscle lameness this misrepresentation may obscure, but = it cannot aiter the actual relation of facts and it ts time to silence the preachers of hatred and those How do men who do this heavy work relieve the effects of strain and exposure? How do they treat the occasional minor injuries that critics who do not think, because they have nothing with which to are bound to occur? We made a canvass among the workers in perform that operation. “Tt is a fact that there is an the yards of the Sun Shipbuilding Company of Tmax j i ail Chester, Pa., one of the largest shipbuilding 74, h59. in euery trades sis 7 sah . THE SUBJECT W T’S A REAL man’s job—the work of the men on the ways in the big shipyards. - It takes all the strength—the skill—the courage @ man’s got. . ae , . isle, ye? ‘ , PSD 5 5s uy ' Shee de OTT goes ee Oe a aoe m4 at hes “ xe at . : Ee ey BY iteas oe ket! Gear » ae on tabeeribey ied: bart Ht {SPiN a 7° ; 2 ” y wanes , ‘ . aan eeriane ian ree 13 Rodina! kai hiePacte main Khe ; . ines ie oe? © oe eee Ne ee a bs Peed TNR edi ai yaa os Ake api he ager a te ee Ses mee , ' a on er wanes Bis 8 LS righ ee Sagsu « y He Siang . re’ WE SA eR ig Ye ne ee eee eee ee ‘ ' g —— A . ws . . “ : Ne Pi i ’ % iwas wr in Soci rs » TO BE AWARDEL y ~Big wages—adventure—the spice of danger! ; WOR Yes, and stiff backs — cccasional wrenches, sprains, bruises—and rheumatism when you've been riding the girders or running the big trav- eling cranes out in e drizzling rain all day. » a eee ae $500.00 be | ot q Conn ae rf 7 ‘pA $ a be pee : ae TRAVEL AND RESORTS. TRAVEL AND RESORTS. TRAVEL AND RESORTS. Vacation joys...a// new Thrillingly uncommon things to do and see this summer You doa't bven have $0 a SEND LIST OW healing blood rush to the achings | sIMPLY SEE HOW MANY WO heals by helping nature. It isn / ‘TAINED IN THE SUBJECT. THE] absolutely safe and cannot harm ER ONES, ALL VALUABLE, — a bottle always in the house, J SEE RULES ON PAGE 3 IN THI 35 cents. Use it for: - ee AT YOUR STORE. CONTESTS G . MAIL OR DEPOSIT YOUR LISTS ASSOCIATION, 109 N. 4TH ST, Gi Neuralgia = coma Sprains gnd britoes Sethestae* ; 859 Come on out : for some rea/ fun! HERE is no other vacation land quite like Southern California in variety of interest, in mul otude Endorsed universally q who do the world’s hard aaa GREAT PRE-EASTER SALE |actual decrease in crime generally, SAVE 50% TO 85% | notwithstanding the amazing truth 'that the population increase in the An Easter Parade cannot be enjoyable if you neglect to spruce seit aaienx Somme tak beter te aeeeee up your home! Webster is making it possible for you to clean up of 1,000,000. It is obvious that your walls at extremely small expense! crime has not been permitted t» | keep pace with population.” es 9°? . ont Cents Cents Cents | iB ono wet tie BB cot i : . ' concerns in this country. ap 4 WILL BE ANW a Roll a Roll a Roll a Roll “Ask those who know about 2 a Read what this garage workers _ NEW = talc Ee crime. ‘It is a fact that there {fs 531 told us, “We use Sloan’s. night when I n ie a , ALSO SE a bs Values worth up to $2 Included, but nothing priced over 35c a roll. Combina- an actual decrease in crime gen- pn ot Bataan eps y% | puURING APRIL OVER age | Ww tions sold only with beautiful borders or bands. Get in on these bargains today! erally,” and the president of the pained : = | GIVEN IN PRIZES. THES : |Crime Commission is Frank J. swollen up and worried me nen = Loesch, general counsel of the applied Sloan’s Liniment to it & 7 | Pennsylvania Railroad, who cer- the pain nearly all left, but ¢ ste tainly is no friend of mine. still ti oat Sed it amass | Shows Article in Journal. the Laat meen dil ‘ 809 Py 7TH | The writer inquired of Col. r pene) ain eg me 66 S . : Chamberlin where Crowo had nothing beat bP Edw found this useful quotation ani keep a bottle in the garage whe : , | the Crime Commission’s director T. E. Jacob, 1213 Reys d | 3 —— produced a copy of the commis- port, La. F | 3 ; sion’s monthly journal for Feb- “ : ruary, containing an article under his own name with the headiine, “Figures Show Crime Decreased in Chicago.” “May I have the figures for pub- lication ?” “They are not available for pub- 4 lication,” said Col. Chamberiin “Then your report was based on confidential figures?’ “seu.” There the matter stood. This | report, based on figures which by | necessity conflict with the Police | Commissioner's figures, for some enigmatic reason was issued just | before the primary campaign got |under way. Crowe found it dealt 7 cae ——' ae | 8 practically into his hand and con- 7 a gies *S Ca RRR RRS og, ts e3 a. a tinues to play it as his ace in his >. ee 3 Re a, Se aa eee ie a game of keeping the Crowe-| The company doctor of ene of the bi Thompson machine in power. It | of the country says of Sl "ss "Pg was that situation which led to | te pai “ the conclusion, set down at the exposes them fo strain ate top of this article, that the di-| suffer from @ goed deal of lar rector of the Crime Commission find thet Sloan’s gives them quich, p has an impossible job in politics- i” ridden Chicago. Politics Guides Figures. But the whole question of crime figures in Chicago is so bedeviied | | with politics at the present writ- ‘ing that this correspondent would > a Meta teal tle teeta Re le ee ee ee “* leet tel ile deta teeta De ee ee oe ie er Fee Fe SE ee ORT Eee ee eee eee _ ee terre . eps AN eee - ase ’ z ‘ eee | ee eet ay gpalkane gies weer hs . eat ; » J nthe a o @ iP Nl — <coe geen ee ee ’ ; Br die see els sGhtte X. ustghe. OL ee ee sees agit. a recog ace epi Be oot ey vn Se. Be dpe ame ee all isi gilli a anlon a we “ a. silat teen nd viet ee ae : es ty ae + A ete eae aS Ce ce ee ee eis a Sale 2 tre SRR seanliPtertathiior bree phadiaaess she fo. Rae oe ee ue & 7 Pa ahead ‘ pee) +d wey \ 4 ‘a Os) y is Z o ' : Ba ae ‘ “ee REE YE * SR); SERS PeR bax; ° Ne ee ed rete oF +8 ee, Rene ee SeSSSOSS PSS e CHSPOOe es SA PSS SO CSS SR SERE OF Oe POPS SS SEES EE SCES EE EEE SSE HET OOEE SESE SEE SE PETER OD FPS EE SOS SES EES] 6 OSES SES*Y OO 4 OSOOOE ererece Se CSS CSR ORS TER eee Scaudiinaeeknentmoaaat reer Corres sere : * LAaeel sen ee Mooaseacesonneces eee ove ei ee Pee eee ee wee reese nf , + “See OMA. . oreie ' - 2 fi wty Fem + i- ~~ Send today for en euibentic 52-pege diustrated book that will amswer every vecation question. California “_A trip abroad in your oun Americal” of novel things to do and see, m delightfulness of climate that adds a thousand joys to every day. Nat- ural wonders and attractions are comparable only with those of the Alps, Riviera, Sahara and Capri. Please remember this—no rain should mar a single moment of your summer vacation in Southern Cali- fornia. Day temperatures are mod- erate, with low humidity. Nights are cool. Bring light wraps. You will sleep under blankets nine mghts out of ten and awaken refreshed. Come by one of the three trans- continental railroads, or drive out. But—come sure. Do something new and inspiring this summer! Truly, this is dream land for your holidays. Oceanside playgrounds stretch all the way from Santa Bar- bara to Mexico. Here you may have every aquatic sport—swim- ming, sea-sledding, surf boards, ca- noeing, yachting, motor boating —right off shore in the placid Pa- cific’s surf! And, the mountains! Close by, more-than-mile-high peaks to climb by trail, trolley or motor. Within easy distance are 65 ever green golf courses; alluring country clubs; tennis at every turn; swimming pools; mountain bridle paths; ocean- lake-mountain fishing. Los Angeles is but a few hours distant from the all-year snow-crowned High Sierra. Trout in these fastnesses! More than 2000 lakes higher than 6000 feet! Adjoining Los Angeles — which will thrill you by its growth and activity —is Hollywood, the heart of movie land. At Hollywood Bow! you listen to “Symphonies under the Stars” in the great mountain- encircled bowl. Night life is dis- tinctly metropolitan. Fine theatres and restaurants—and more moder- ate priced ones — meet every taste and desire. Los Angeles County agricultural products qlone last year approxi mated $92,000,000; its oil fields are valued at a billion dollars. Los Angeles is the new gateway to Hawaii and the Orient, as well as to the entire Pacific Coast. And, 5000 miles of paved boule- vards will lead you through the orange groves to Old Spanish Mis- sions and to charming southland cities—San Diego, Santa Ana, River- side, San Bernardino, Ventura, Santa Barbara. An added attraction this summer will be the Pacific South- west Exposition at Long Beach, be- ginning July 27. Get direct information immedi- ately from your nearest railroad ticket agent about special low round- trip fares, May 15 until Oct. 31. All-Yeer Ciub ef Southern California, Sec. 29-B, Chamber of Commerce Bidz.. Please send me your free booklet abour Soathern : a a. booklets tel! attracrons oppertuasses wes which I bave checked. ™ coua- Los Angeles, Californie . Angeles esperi- [ Los Angeles Sporss () Sea diao Name | go no further than to caution oth- |er cities against per Chicago is orderly and | outward appear- | | quiet enough to visitor wants to | lances and | find capita com- parisons. if the trouble he usually for it unless. has to £e@ looking that is, casiona!] pineapple. | pineapples thrown yesterday. ' statistics may be. ing ijt is said anywhere from 50 to 5690 | | per cent, and there are many poli- | get | | bombing ' homes at any price. | Chicago women any But, however befogged companies, own tab en fact is insurance their aa es the which keep things. mounted insurance have steadily. ticians in Chicago who cannot insurances for their Nor do manv Instead, iock longer. they 'them up im safety vaults and g0 , about with cheap imitations or no | Jewelry at all. By the ;mullah and | ghanistan Afghan King Leaves Britain. Assotiated Press LONDON, April 2 5.—King Ama- Queen Souriva of Af- concluded visit to Great Britain and depart- todav ed for the Continent. Prince Henry, | represented | King George at the leave taking. | Foreign | Duke of Gloucester, Sir Austen Chamberlain, Minister, the Turkish Ambassador and other diplomats also bade the | Afghan party farewell. reese COMPLETE in Zylo Library Frames Large Lenses for Reading or Distance Friday and Saturday Only Your Eyes Examined by THE MORITZ METHOD [INCLUDES THE OCULIST. T OPTOMETRIST AND OPTICIAN CONSULTATION FREE Moritz Optical Co. 609 N. BROADWAY Washingten Avenue Corner - A valaable Ther. v mometer te any- one bringing tm this ed. ~ HEADACHE | with ASK YOUR ORUGGIST he | gets in the way of one of the oc- | machine gun sorties Or | ‘is around when somebody shies a | There were two more | rim : CT ime there is no fool-'! that in | ‘recent years burglary and robbery | wear their jewels | their | v -4-S Grooming the K-4-S at i ie ; way . . . to speed it on with the utmost Of J with the strength of 3,000 horses | speeds the SPIRIT OF ST. LOUIS You could never guess the speed of the K-4-S just from its size. With all its more than 500,000 pounds of massiveness, it is by no means the heaviest, nor the biggest, locomotive on the Pennsylvania. But it has won its place as one of the swiftest, most reliable engines on the rails. Built by the Pennsylvania to combine high speed with strength, the K-4-S has vast reserves of power... if need be, it has more power than 3,000 horses leaping as one at the driver's will. While the passengers seated before snow-white tables in the diner relish choice food and subtle flavors, the K-4-S does a smooth seventy miles an hour— with a reserve of power which would enable the driver to raise the speed, if the rules of the road would permit, close to a hundred. That’s the reason why the Pennsyl- vania flyers, however they speed, never seem to strain. J. F. HART, Divisional Passenger Age::t, 325 Boatmen’s Benk Bidg., St. Louis, Mo. ~ ENNSYLVANIA RAILR ~. ie

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ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH _ , THURSDAY, APRIL 5, 1928_ eco ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH PAGE 17 THREE MISSING MEN SOUGHT) 97,4 Police Asked by Families to Con- meee duct Search. os - , me oP Ps - Three men, whose families re- The penetrating | cx ; uality of th ported they have disappeared, are en in BAUME. ENGL se being cought by police. They are: prenqunced Ben-Gay) promptly re- Marvin Goggins, 1511 Semple ave- uces the —— relieves the nue; Earl A. Robinson, 1025 Dil- BA T Pry es irritated nerves. lon street, and Stephen M. Hines, fe oem |SIx STORES: BE Sts : Ege Dyes or Pass 1 O ] FRIDAY AND SATURDAY SPECIALS aint —— | ouble-Ti — | GROWING FAST ||| maccics Lard Pure Kettle Rendered m § “AMERICAN MAID” MALT 6 Bone 2 5c | Libby's per pound , | || Never before have the people of St. Louis re- 1 | sponded so enthusiastically to a sale. There- Asparagus Limit 2 Lbs. to a Customer fore we will continue to offer this Malt ati —" 25C€ Potatoes: - Pet. Libby | this special price for a limited time only. }) Mi k Carnation : 3 ne 2 5c f| ON GOES THE BIG SALE! | me 19c | ‘ r } | ° | ‘ Limit 6 Cans to a Customer | | ——- | 00 Palmolive oe ; is Wet y Fs , 2 5 1 ee Soa to s t on with the utmost security h : 7 : ne | Pack re ar p rimp Cans Cc . % 2, ee Biscuit ear — 4. cakes 2, 5c COOKIES i iensteeeieeinaietaininanieiammnanemnleiiniiintiiniemmmeentetentnmteraamanaane es was ae 60c CAN | | OO horses ‘9| Maxwell House anand | ANNOUNCIN esis: - Rani ee acd 25¢ a or Pulverize é | EGG YES LOUIS | COFFEE LED. Tin 45¢ oi “WISCONSIN MAID” | Crab Meat Phy. "10¢ saa eneeneribaenemeneinmeemeeneateriadaeeenenieiaabnemmememaniememmenineneenn oases | ee A NEW AND SUPERIOR MILK r’s will. | FOR THIS WEEK ONLY xd before S toy Canada | ; | TALL | fer relish 3 ati ] Ginger ale Dry 35: Bot. 5 Oc | CANS C | : Tomato Soup e K-4-S SPIRIT OF ST. rv : | . FOR | Campbell's, 3 CANS 25c¢ an hour— Leaves St. Louis Arrives New ¥ re e Grah Lee. | EVER- fo, 2} Sunshine: 2% 21¢ [Ss eorree Jae were d permit, — reree Lewin: i808 i “ TOMATOES—LIMA BEANS Arrives Washington . . 10:20 # S .. or Del Monte rue JUNIATA. =p ede Cc Lhs.$ KIDNEY BEANS Pennsyl- Leaves ree a Te P. Del Monte Melba | No. 2 2 3 Cc sed, never tree ochingten - Halves, Lge. Can for. Cans 3200. For reservations telephone e | q Regular Price, 45c ©: n4Se Lb. NEW STORES » Mo. © a Campbell’s With Pork 2 | 5 C PURE ——— 4418 Natural Bridge—5386 N. Union—2701 N. 14th St. Cans 4 a Sugar SWISS A Free Loaf of Bread to Each Customer on — Day AILROAD| |BEANS «=: 1 ious — * , sauce 10 Lbs. The finest. other railroad in America a ion evnaetans. LARGE CARRY-ALL BAGS, 1c EACH PY

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¢ —_ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH___ vc. sasallies ciudad this amdlgeendin eens Bene prs 4 - eel Pons neler ipyoe lr Be etx Sure owt taht “ . 7 eater habe 5 Oy ele "adh te te aleiccn itiae aes a BER ga, OURO Ee PAGE 18 ) __ THURSDAY, APRIL 65, REED APPARENTLY ~ —_ : THIRD CHOICE FOR NEBRASKA VOTE Continucd From Page 13. ly half last night, and fully 75 per cent in Des Moines. They listened attentively and cheered frequentiy, a development in the campaign which led Reed to say after the .mecting that he was confident the people were aroused by conditions in Washington, and | that, if the Democratic party went before the voters with a sincere} ae Ee ee ee eee rere Ai ocala epee ba. sek —— 3 4 te ee em = ae — “elean the rascals out and, up’ the Bemocratic. could win, A Democratic Year. | attendance of Republicans | numbers at Democratic ” Reed said, “can only at they know the shameful rnd want. a change. come not out ef courtesy to - , we the speaker, but to learn more | sa Le ee be os Sty about conditions and to learn what , oo je Democratic: pat has to offer : ecw ete -- . way of 3 ‘orrection. s to this being When thou- ih enna oe — atree ee ste see, sae Re LJ a a* Pia : will sit ‘two hours of a Democratic | which the leaders of | re held up to deserved | 3-PIECE FIBER REED SUITE sia ooo LO FT OS Re SIDE-ICER when they applaud the Constructed of fiber reed with seats upholstered in Golden oak; galvanized wire beens an be ony | ctont Backs of each piece woven im one con- $39 a writ'h inuous piece. Finished in French putty gray...» 3 ere PAY ONLY 82 MONTHLY iced we s aign of the South, him into Miussis- Ria ipa ie NS PEE tis oe re Sy ‘ollows Threats. Ba ; ADR tat 7 t ress ATLANTIC CITY, N. J., April 3. Fire destroved «¢ “ser cen -s tablishments and ’ ee es woe, we STEEL BED OUTFIT | — eee IES TRIB ee et a loss estimated at $200,000. Last All-steel Bed with decorated stee! panels. and | > AN Rp MaaSe Pea gt 2 | ac ane See ae Basa > F,% : Sa if od week Mavor Joseph G Champion [ters ‘Outhit complete with 190% cotton $29 85 ’ She clan 4 ne is | ne 7 STFS Fa See SP SY J ee bescx”’ di Se Made entirely of steel—3 and J. Fred Manne, president of | atts and link fabric Spring.......... : as 4 YEE ee i ia S ' Pts a ae aap $13 45 the Chamber of Commerce, _re- | PAY ONLY $1.50 MONTHLY = Fe , omy: : = ae) 2 / edie on weeee . 2 | i ee $1 MONTHLY ceived letters declaring that unless | the agitation for a direct tax on merchants was dropped they would be killed and the town burned adown. WM. A LEWIN, M. D.. Practice Devoted Exclusively te the NON-SURGICAL Treatment of = & Xeare’ Fraction tn St.-Louls | | BABY CARRIAGE | BABY CARRIAGE B | F B d D ~ ° ————— Mos 670 Star Bidc.. seth at Ghee @. Louis : Of round fiber, upholstered in | Round fiber, rep upholstery, arre _ ront e — avenport uite : LIBRARY TABLE — rep. Choice of 3 shades. Ad- adjustable back, rubber tire: Tudor. desian. . sickly c 1 legs; mo C1 iustable “$16. 85 : $ 19 95 LOOSE CUSHIONS—MOSS FILLED , stretcher. Walnut finish WN Fs Rash AAw°hHSHAVWWD NW sg o 2 a ; over hardwoods ....+++« fe PD - snes ) his massive Suite typifies the newest, most beautiful models of the season. The large, well-made davenport can $1 MONTHLY “ PAY ONLY $1 MONTHLY — he - ) : nverted into a full-size bed, equipt with a strong sagless spring—and two chairs in club ving styles. Thorough spring construction throughout makes a Suite of unusual comfort 4 *feenvev ere ee cae oes N NS ring ability. The upholstery is of figured Jacquard e*weeseenee*ensteentenreertef#FeeFef®#e#eeFfees#* * Pay Only $7 Monthly ALB & & LA BAB A 2 2 mS oe PLAYER- All-Electric — PIANOS Freshman Radio 9_PIECE WALNUT VENEER DINING-ROOM SUITE $350 PLAYER-PIANO e f This Radio Is Complete 1 $ ] 58 Now ie $195 and Regularly Costs $147.50 | 5175 . y : An - S 1 225 } boc nN Jateia Lohse ~} PT. $9 ronh! : ] ° , Actual Saving of $225 Just ptug in your ugnt socket—no ftroudies Of This Suite is one of the beautiful new models that we now have a” eh tr a iy lp ly tm lie cams d ond ; : sa ; worries of any kind—just one calibrated dial— : : ‘ described th esp The picces Of this Suite inciuce an extension tabie With O Massive f : These marvcious Plavers come in handsome Cases nothing to buyv—fully equipt with 6 for the first wep Its richness er —, ~~ ‘ hed Abe ye pay walnut, the top os plain walnut veneer, the buftet has pienty t spac and have clear, sweet tones. Every instrument 1s new 6 AC, tases The cabinet is of $ a da aoe clk tee is wg Fr j = . for linen, china and silver, the front is trimmed with shaded walnut over- reconditioned and gu t hahical! fec aes OO: gall ra 8s = — : : : : are another ew from cachexia wih gee Aree ie i uilie Uesireed wath « psilled doc ae ys and guaranteed —T anically perfect. brown mahogany ....... chest of drawers—all of thorough dustproof construction—each m"ece (run-down condition) walhut overlavs—the 6 chairs are quaintly styled with upholstered seat: Pay Only $7 Monthly orated with maple overlays and spool medallions—all flat surfaces am Why suffer from that vague il! of tapestry, | NO INTEREST—NO EXTRAS Pay Only $2.50 Weekly uine walnut veneer over hardwoods. > health known as cachexia, or run- + NI ERESI—. d e down condition— with the attend- P ay Only $7 Monthly : P ay Only $8 M onthly : ent evils of constipation,“nerves”, dyspepsia, exhaustion, and de- pression — when millions have HRAEIROLLRARLLG conquered these disorders by eat- ? Fast - - srtsctt: rts, Beessces * Boils—Pimples. -} Extension Table 6 Chairs Ss SCO cea =| eee ES igi a ee ©6Gas Stove _ 2 Enameled = ae | So Buffet > t_ os — Secsateeet Seecetemse §=—|—_ fics icc oo J ome: Peeters: 1 Porcelain-Top Table | = | | 9x12 Rug Set of Dishes oi ee, oe : “ii n——!, 4 /~ | pO ey oer Wey SCReefrigerator 9x12 Felt-Base Saar tis gy > ingame var open ns one meee here aS aae Sy ori we of ni” eagle + + * ee Be it dicey chee a Rea RP Sas All Goods Marked in Plain Figures One Price to All The “House of Honor” 2A RBS ee. % _—-— =—-— =. «== = =a =:

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“ A ino Yi, ttt, Yi, Yi 7 ’ He me Reading and. » Women’s Features Me ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH C1 | voputer Comte News Photographs SARAH = Same S Yili thé Shih, LEE yy Y hy Mons , THURSDAY, APRIL 56, -193% P t Vy; on consinatee ne seesesnantsnemnnaramaanatneatatae hn o, Ly, % *3 Bas 44 G ANOTHER FORWARD STRIDE IN AVIATION ZG ¥% fain f i ae eee Mal ldiifbiblabiiler iyi nnueff gi 7 WHY UL yy fbb LEE CCCOOCCcccxQZZcQa”nha0AAAA0AA0DA0BOQOOHAEEZEE ae oe ge ks ge ee “ig 4 LLLELLCL LL PLACE AE LEE Preece ee nel LLALL CES LOGLES. Mie hh MMA EA LA the tht tl hhh, 72 ee % oo ' ; % pei totes he, , % Y , & (/ 4, \\ i. a 4 ’ 4 2 44, sien 4ttseesrtail ‘ | . 2 “3 % : ne AOLLLLOOLEEEIETELEBEOEEDELEEE BEET ROTEBEPEEEEFELEPO "OF PEBTEEELEEELEDEEBEBEOEELEEEE EEE Ease eased sassssnseee2 tsetse tla bbsstbsdbtdl oa Pa 20 GER eps. PERO > a : ; m ste : # a WS NSS Sa ASS WY AQ y AN wre AABAAAABRARAASLARAAD ee Ba ~ SY 8 SN WY MWY RQQHHnionNdHNNNN WS Qt nw) SN o - J , J 7 , , . , a ; 7 - 7 , J , 7 , a . , , , , , , , ’ , , J _ J , ; , J ee eet am mS a9 =" 5 li SSS SSS SSS S SSS SVASSVSASSBAASBAABAABSASALATBAS REFRIGERATORS ICER TOP-ICER i galvanized wire | Golden oak, galvanized wie 519.45 | is" $28.85 erteees 4 > DNTHLY 32 MONTHLY MQW W i | RSsSVXI{ HSit SHS VKH AVOAAVQAQNi on =..." am ee ee oO 4% oe oo Soe % —™ MAHON SS MQ * ° * . we ‘ . = : : — vn Oe % yd ~ : 4 ya PRR ara : . _ e: . Poe 2 Pa tn) . . as 1 SE: , S a RS BS oe . : 7 i Sad eae. of eae : > ¢ . ae a: a. a SNe Sate cow e , . ae: . + -e Sy ey eRe ER ee Set ey Dye ones . ope ey . oy hg rE eo hg Fn BF bos " me ‘a P : we A REA CRE Rg LI. ap tb pracininrn e nasminaaphnniyeaneedtiane ROWWhWhWhhNNIINI SSS SS N SN SSS SS LQ \S Pas ie ay: PAM ERAR MS RES pM NIE ore WN NS WOO SX \N UGag WS . ce aes we a of Xs “yx a San ass a8 - aes — ‘ . 7 ‘ eS Satie ne ee ee ees . . =. ‘ » Je . K ; Aan . > a. 4 PR : i ew , ae ae ee s Var vies cee oe o.otalae ae oo é Con , . . : : es ee Ss . as tg a ‘ ie ol ¢ wee . « ee : 3 4 , . a’ it . “ a oe re ds : Sas ay ae ae , SS Sue's’ are nroey : ‘oes ee id a II a ROCs em OR ie oe oa RO a geen eae ® SO BO ree se SR a Bi ee OS Om ; * 6 Uy ta ads om «4 ei eee i Fan ee, Ye we 7 » rs , Dehn KR. Pg” oe RRM GR SE or 4 saree i pial OT s ase . oo ie . A AAAad Add Ahh add en wry, : 7 2 4 , od 9 mmm WLLL, tutti GZ A Red Cross airplane in Vienna’ % wes william K. Vanderbilt appears at White Sul- which picks up patiertt, ambulance and phur Springs in a mannish cut reefer jacket. all and carries on toa hospital. The —Herbert photo. motor ambulance is driven in between the two tails of the plane and then attached to it. —International photo. SS % MH OO RMON ll eee - P, VUTVVISES Sg, o" WS i ee ee OP I AI” aly yb Ae ae, ote sles * WS ’ Seas ee revscessenssersvivoeteY Big mountain lion captured by Mrs. LECCE — GAS RANGES SS i Byrd Fuqua of St. Louis, in Colorado, y of stecl—3 | Stove’above has enamel trim, fame Een. | which she has presented to the City and 4 burners | Chet, @ . . ‘ ’ : 2 *6 : poe. . which is now e in Forest Park. $13.45 oven and $26.45 Bits 4% pee : now in a cag s san ton eters elt neater Catt ae AIO A te IY LENE NS LAT eae WH Ve YU YM yff"4 “ Wh" Vu, ey, broiler .... a Post-Dispatch staff photographer. Sn “sities. yi, G4 ONTHLY $2 MONTHLY y > SS “* bes, ah’ WY. ‘ Ys Vf, 4 +, % 0 * I ye ch eh sae ‘4 4 — damm) hha a jiuf .¢Y WY ; | te LULY YE Uy Me, of Wr ‘ty j tte ge ~AcACLE AAA! A oS & ee o> > A LASS SSAA SSAAAAA SSAA RS 4 S\N % 4 ‘iy oof ALL RIGHT FOR THE PRESENT Yn, Y Ae Vcc a MY / ) GE LM EEE y VY. : | See ‘ se : = MA Vg Willi ‘ A,’ we _SSsA SS SS ~~ ~ SLK A444q8$8d ee NY SSSASABPAPLASSELESLE EAE EEE, NRE Oe OU io RAS ea aaa LIBRARY “TABLE ae bign., richly / Walnut finish : died Ns Side nails. 2's aes ain. ‘0. tal Saat 3 et ae MON OG ~~ SR ee A ee ee ek ew i eS +a YW) =" “ou4eee0% eee eee oo % .5S SLBBVASVASVETASAS “ SON WS MAA ee ee MAY ae & &% es & & oe & > RMQQA VW, : Yui titty Vly, ce P—EE— CL, Y , Ge} i 4 Los Angeles Zoo may not Z citing moment in a ‘ ) be so willing to play horse Z steeplechase race im NAY SS a... 1. ~ ‘ —Wide World photo. —Wide World phot. 4 SVS SSP SPS sses sas Senses ar err % %% & & %™ a little later. England. AA SALAS S ASS S SSAA RS AS : * ee a \\ cde WM Ecce 07? ¢. VE. Ne: , TO.-PADDLE HIS OWN Goon Ny, ot, ns ytd toll wudnt Z, LI[[Z_ , EBLE PPELOPEPLEBEELEBEPLEELEIE FOPOEEEEEERLEEEELELEEBELOOLEOPERIEEEETEE . VO ddddddccddddddddddaeaeeaedccedece One of the decorations erected at Miami for the coming national Shrine convention. —International photo. MOQ S oO ae -" [wen Ht wa ~~ « SS SS. A WS = it Klepperboot WRAAAAAN yes en *soter Satan ‘s * Z Y blo Whitin Ae ee ee cnet ~ — » —_ SN ASS \\ LL gdddddddddddadddddc A we ie AD Me 2 . noe vaste ae \\) SG \\ =... 4 SY SS ue * — ; 4 aS b a ~ \\ SN Me ee Re W XS ASS .._. ) as a ay ; Be M, REF Ge Bee ‘ setae pee seh ne ** > ** * re tear ** *** * oa ©. WW i 1 be eg ek a oan iient ** MBS» gg WOM * i. sean . WY * WAY eee eee ~ *e +++ eee mee ee sein tae W ee ere BEDROOM | Pc. Bedroom Suite Spring 2 Pillows E KITCHEN 2 Enameled Chairs orcelain-Top Table 9x12 Felt-Base Rug MWY SS oe 2 ot i ee +* RR aa am < ‘ 4 ne eet ae ee die ae MW ps weee we seen WS SS SS SSS S SSS SSS SSS HSS 55555 SSS SS ~ RNQQOH MOG. - Ste ae ee ee ee oe en Ser eee dhtunes Steere evrareae Seer eeee SS a a se ‘* Te eeeeteeaee PREP h eee hee eune SPP Oe eee ew eres re SN SSSA SSSA SS SSS SAS ASAE SS SASS SSSA xX WS * #.%,* eta te wretel ts - * teks, — wtetans avate, © ~~ *,: . \ WAY : VMOWN NK ‘ \ ee Co we ee. ° TY Lcdddhdddddddhdddddddddddddddidsses S tn diihiliahdhdie iniiaatdistndidtateatatth staat ea ddapanidi WK ~ WM Store Open Evenings b a 4 ye. , neers | ee ee : ng Y a4 d ee PO ae ae wz canis eats, % ULUULOLOOAAMMUAIAT OU TYU DUDA TOULLLULLLLLLLLLL LLU LLLLLUL LLL gh Palfrey, at right, shaking hands with her sister, Appointment. DS) W(t ecerececdeecetedcdadadtass rrtpsssecccecddddddddte The heavyweight champion explaining the fine points of Mianne, whom she defeated in the Girls’ National In- Call MAin 0354 4 & 99 pal mina? rebuilt as a protection tothe sure = boxing to a‘crowd of society youngsters at the Oasis Club door Tennis Championshio tennis matches in Boston. . - ; Underwood & Underwood photo. at Palm Beach. SS W ~ TSVAwwy * ‘ s ‘ i ae ’ - 4 q . , ek ares, 2 aes _ chit pe crm ng ett Er t werent s "oO ~ OO ne A Me om * on : , . ~~ 4 * iy

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AR re NI IT ANY mete nN NS bao aaa 4 Su nai i eet e Pas nae aE age * - pa ee: a ~ ee 2 f ai {—— A 3 : , — na ike amaieuek ones Ge ee eee ” , 2 ~e wee | bdo Sioa a us pa dala’ Re alles A an Poa on . eB it — aa . - om ¥ * Sepak i PR cca es od We se en an ae ee , , 2 . et ee ae woe eee SRS eT ae x : " * Pe Paw a we - ay toennm on os ee ee 4 sew isnt ai ie il ee i EM AO pi hii tye Sona _ 7 bis . } p ’ gee oe he Gog i a yt SRE . a eee, fre Pie BOT even pleasure, for waterproof coats, capes aus: tumes are as chic as thes) Milady dons for Delightful i the same time, a | the practical, are @ coats and capes made. crepe de chine, silk and we tures and velvet, som solid colors and often ¥ woven in gay designx = They are invarially silk or a Warm ha turn is frequently used t} garment by means of @ | tractive cut-out process, © capes are cut on the bins. luxurious circular ca# long, flaring scarfs Be mi, aaeciees anim fe * Senet sags: THE WAY SUE TO LOU —With Love— eo By Gettier|Rainy Day Tog i . Pere APRIL 5, 1998) “ | —OlF— | 7 ODAY every woman mn 4 : | T ve rain with cheerfuie | PAGE 32 The St. Louis Post-Dispatch Daily Magazine i] ; Chic This Sea x 4 & IP very wom Marguerite Mooers Marshall : aera edges +, east ti ane’ Rrereenateest ae 4 ) 2g aoe exis cur yates gate a ia al. ¥ THINGS AS THEY ARE. ed § HE real financial genius is not Secretary aielion, but my wife, who takes my 3125 a month and makes # care for a family of five.” His voice breaking with emotion, Tate T. Hackney, upderpaig Treas- ury clerk, testttyieg before Heuvse+ committee the-ether day, paid -this- desetved tribute-to his wifeand the mother of his three litte children. ; How meény ofr women, “we thought, have as Marta problem} to solve in their home-making? ~ a on ae So ca tale re eh ae “~ a bitty Py ee hee 7 ay an IIR at A ta i e LITERARY CIRCLES YS —"- we Ta ee eee eer re A & “ ~~“ a v 4 ae alibere rnp rs a - — 7 % one oo gk tay reg MD Laity ‘ PAR sale eaten salwsite ——ere , : c "i . — 5 Je ¥ ee eS ee ee Te Seta PORN ni ee ee ere een tee valerate ts “ . aed lines. -™ ae * helen gens ate og tw ety e 8 jo tae pk geet ald a Fe * aster wrelacadtictes i? PED 5 SOB OE K: PROD A elie ik Pi: 2. gr es a ’ ie z 5 ae 110 gh - one s s - *. * : 3 Zi : - , e aad MF rE Cy v a oa ie 8 Sere ET ML TE Rag te oF eo 7 at ed Roe ras ver Li . “2 ory B-igd EM Fig prone tie eye Wey aT ee ee iE la i La tile 4 . : res , ~ me ; 2 ~ ci ae Oe einmete Nii ie peer 7 ahaa doan ee oa eer ™ ORES aoe i bats : Trae > 4 WY Te ght RE: ey cat ives pve nl eee: oy we Roorenes sec H s,s ‘ieee : a TRS oo a rays ee ee ernie : weed wait © be - ; hive x Riis AIS, RSA Sod PITT iE ie VSPA eg e ; 4 GIA a - Res FE , * 7 7 . . +- : he " aang Me len : i RE ie 3 ~ abbeys yo ae) Ore r . . ve % yin } rs ¥ ~~, . “a ; ‘ anes dyaretcdinn J ; : 4 ; mt een ‘ “ Fe ‘ - se 4 > , - PI i. é : » 5 * — = : ‘ 3 * @ ; & 4 2 3 - 4 aM F 5 3 . ¢ 4 ¢ ; Oe ; . 7 e: d ‘1 os ; 5 7 . x : re . fF 7 ¢ 7 £ . - es ¥ a ; iz .t ¢ 4 Fd a? 2 d 3 >» d ; 3 2 bis ‘ ; | ‘ as eS ee é Sap 4 . : a a 4 ~ ie ; - s 4 5 ' 3 + : 5 R ‘ ‘ z v es | " $2 . 23e us 7 > ‘ee. Sf. 4 : et = 5 ~ Ss oe - bd A : : byt Ph - Pd re Q + 3 Sie 7 Pi ‘ re i ¢ . c- * * I 2 S i et rd t 7 - “| ® i * « $ re mache Par rf eS. pW A ees - Ta Pg sat * tole. : arts oayy 5) reap fe Mealy ae - eee t eag> i Pe, ee * a . r a . f ; . one ower war Y Ané is there one of them who es- capes moods and moments of irri- tation, disgust, boredom, utter weariness? You “just love” your home every minute of the 24 hours of every day? Yes, but do you love wash- ing the cooking dishes—the broiler on the gas stove, for exampie, or the double boiler after oatmeal has been cooked in it, or anything cov- ered with mutton fat? De you love cleaning the far recesses under the bath tub, which a fool masculine builder has snugged up in.a corner, | against two walis? As for the children, are wholly reconciled to their trick of catching colds and an impertinent vocabulary from their playmates? Don't you wish that they would re- member, even once, to pick up and hang up their own things? And at the end of a stormy afternoon passed in the answering of such questions as “What does the canary think about?” and “How Many baked potatoes could I eat if I ate all I could?’""—(no, we're not mak- ing up these questions, but the children did)—don't you feel that you are about to break out gibber- ing and. chittering? FTEN we get a letter from some home maker who wants to blow off steam about any or all of these or similar domestic agcgeravations. We don't blame her —and we do admire her. For we know that her irritation, discontent, discouragement are, as we implied you | : . the lines of the street coats. straight, tailored red : ‘A MAN SHOWS WHAT HE IS IN HIS HOME By Lucy Lowell. | HERE is the same difference between most persons practically all husbands at home and outside the home as there is between character and reputation. Many a man's soft-spoken rea- sonablieness and kindly manner convinces the world at large that he is a gentie, considerate husband and a mode! father, whercas his wife has to craw! in for money to pay the milk bill and his children freeze up into a sort of dumb ter- hall. less, who seriously as he might, who a family man. happy face of his wife watches for him and hear the jor- at the begirining. momentary, and that the finest thing in the life of the average woman is her humor- ous, courageous, make-the-best-of- it acceptance of things as they are. That is*hy 80 many women, rec- ognizing how admirably FE. —M. Delafield has set down the tale of | petty domestic exasperations in her fine new novel, “The Way Things Are,” nevertheless will con- sider its heroines the worst of poor sports. This wife and mother, Laura Temple, lives in a charming En- clish country house, where “there were—or very frequently there were nota cook-general, a house-- parlor maid and aie children’s nurse.” She has two young sons whom she loves, yet “to be in sole charge of Edward and Johnnie, for one entire day, reduced their moth- er to spiritual.pulp. and physical exhaustion.” She is constantly re- flecting “how trivial and yet how | infuriating, was life, with recalci- trant nurses and husbands and children, and nothing to look for- ward to ever, and at the back of everything’ an eternal sense of one’s own inadequacy.” Lord! How-she pities herself! whose “servants” are—perhaps —a laumiress and a-cieaning : MERICAN wives and mothers, | ous shouts of his children as they welcome him and you know that | | there is something about him very well worth while, indeed. In his- “A Man's Real ’ ure,” W. C. Brann says of this one: she hears his he may be a ‘wife every time ‘footfall, * ®* . rank atheist and a red-flag anar- | 'chist: he may buy votes in blocks | | of five and het on.the elections; he |'may deal ’em from the bottom of ithe deck and drink beer until he jcan't tell a silver dollar from a cir- | ' cular saw and still be an infinitely | better man than the cowardly little | humbug who is all suavity in &o- ‘ciety, but who makes home a hell, | who vents upon the helpless heads | of his wife and children an ii! na- ture he would inflict on his fellow | men, but dares not. “I can forgive much in that fel- low moftal who would rather make | | men swear than women weep; who. ' would rather have the hate of the | whole world than the contempt of | his wife; who would rather call an- | | ger to the eyes of a king than fear | | to the face of a child.” (Copyright. 19278.) % roman two days a week, who are | LADDERGRAM “in sole charce” of their children net one but every day, while re-! flecting that Laura doesn’t know | her luck Will understand her mood | of weariness and boredom. What they will not understand is why she lets it become chronic! Theirs is far more the spirit of a} real, not a ¥ictioena!, herotne in an- other new beokr “The Transplant- ing.” a true story taken from the Marie Balascheff. This Russian wife and mother born Princess Cantacuzene, daughter of the Russian Ambassa- dor under the™ gecond ~Cleveland administration. ‘Priven from her native land by the revolution and almost penniless, she and her sons started a @Auctk farm tm Northern France, letters of brave Was may make the best, not the peevish worst, of “the way things are.” (Copyright. 1928.) Kitchen Kinks Before putting the soft. frosting on the cake, dust corn starch over the cake to keep the tcing from running. 7 . Next time you make syrup adda teaspoonful of vinegar to prevent crystallizing. - a Put old potatoes into cold water to cook them, so they will keep white and dry—a little milk added to the water will help. . * . Baked apples are more of a des- sert if garnished with a dab cf whipped cream and then sprinkled with finely chopped nuts. 7 2 . Engtish muffins are mighty co>4 for tea if geplit, sprinkled with grated cheese and placed in the oven lofig enough for the cheese to meit. Serve with a tart jam. oa - When preparing celery, save the inside tender stalks for salad or to sertve as a relish, and use the outside heavier stalks for soup or stewing, 7 a - A tablespoon of vinegar-in the lard in which doughnuts are te be fried will prevent them from eb- ee et a ” Beene ele ~~ “She gives a splendid and | inspiritg example of how a woman | . Registered U. S. Patent Office Climb Down! ae . LOVE: | : | ‘ Here's a triplet that describes most of us at some stage of life. There's nothing different about the Way its worked. Start out of Love and climb down a rung at a time, changing a single letter oniv (in each downward step until Sick is reached. Then proceed by the Same process to Calf. Remember not to transpose the remaininge letters and don't use phony words An answer will appear with the next Laddergram. Here's a soln- tion to Blank-Verse: 1, Blank: 2. S&. Pease; 7, Tease; &, Terse; 9, | Verse. (Coprright. 1924.) "GROSS-WORD PUZZLE | ; ; ; | : ; i bright, sunshiny Siere are a few unusual words which might annoy you for a short time. ACROSS 1. . 6. Clutch. | 11. Corsairs. 18, Mumbers which des- and | ignate more than one 15. Enliven. | 16. Extension of a ican. Learn. 17. 18. Assisting. 20. Prefix, through. 21. Heroic. 23. Paper packages of 20 quires. 24. Canal. ' 25. Locations. ror when they hear his step in the | Meas-. “If his children rush to the front | | goor te meet him and iove’s sun- i shine illuminates the face of his | ; 2% . butter, *= 27. Draw biood. 28. Attitudes. 29. Turkish provinc:. YESTERDAY'S ANSWER 5. Measure. 6. Dales. 7. Part of a ladder. 8. Land measure. So. Pulverized wood. 10. Flat fish. 11. Steps. 12. Exclusive. 13. 14. “LA TONE i pd ma vara 4 Ms 2%, 18. r . Aad & 4 24. . Insects - 31. Enickers, .8s i And then there is the other sort, | the man who seems rather shift- | does not take life as | has | many things about him to make | folks say that he can't be much of | Yet you see the | as she | , 6. Fees paid for trevel. * . —AND GET IT IN THIS WRAPPER] FISH NOT IN THIS WRAPPER IS NOT 40-FATHOM FISH on your table, any day in the year. It explains the fine art of cooking fish so it will be tender, and tells how they prepare and serve 40-Fathom Fish to the guests at the Ritz-Cariton, Send for your free copy today. Insist on the oe ts not 40-Fathom Fish — Bay Fisbing Co., 30 Fish Pier, Boston. Gaily-colored Dresses Are Longer, || THE FIRST LADY OF MONTANA Mrs. J. E. Erickson believes,! Helena as the wife of the State's should be headquarters and (chief executive. home for the women of the State. Her children, grown now, she Mrs. Erickson has enjoyed her! has had an advantage not shared more than three years as “firsi| by the wives of many of Montana's lady of Montana.” Public life was; Governors, that of being able to not new to her. Her husband hadi devote much time to the demands been County Attorney and District! upon the “first lady.” Judge in a territory comprising an : yea 1 area in pe i Separating Eggs. Ifyou have trouble separating the yolks from the whites of eggs, break them over a small funnel, | teacher in Montana when she came! one atatime. The white will pass; ue La ant 6 ‘to the State to. visit relatives,/through the funnel, -eaving the; ’ brought her in contact with many/| yolk in the funnel. | coats which are ch as useful. The colors delicate blues to gre % of bronze which ig © beautiful. Leather garments for cooler weather VENING dresses are getting | 3 longer and evening wraps are | growing shorter in Paris. | To take care of billowing tulle skirts and trailing draperies the | wraps have turned into. jackets which occasionally reach | T: E Montana executive mansion, persons long before she came to Some have no fastening and are meant to be held in place or left | immense ' Montana. Her activity in club work and the incident that made her a school and velvets are also Some of the latest models have patch pockets. life of a of 19 The average working farm horse is a little short vears, tain excursien. _ —— ee Se Bay ee These scarfs are lined 9 3 material used for the cout Us . ] | | ‘The coats are fashions One 5 maker guarantees that it, just as fresh as a daisy @ de chine are combined wi velvets and figured siti pat most cases, Litheecn lll an , 2 A striking golf ¢ ¢ im leather is worn with ae ose. A smartly-cat § dark green is ideal for the oes OU'LL see at « why the Fairy Inner-Spring --- instant Sleep SOUND SLEEP assured by these Great— IMPROVEMENTS . other spring center mattresses. manent, perfect alignment;' the surface smooth and free from lumps. Coils ¢ spring center mattresses. E remain trim and straight. shapeliness and wonderful fitting softness will last for year ‘one of many reasons for Fa Ask your dealer to place a Fairy In Spring Mattress on a HAAS § Inner-Spring shoulders and hips; the firmly ma upper coils press gently into the of the beck; the cushiony surface of MANUFACTURED Cr U. S. BEDDING CO. MoMPHIS—ST. LOUIS ~ e Ask for HAAS Sunny Southland Mattresses—Springs—Beds—Day FAIRY INNER-SPRING MATTRESS SOLD ON EASY CREDIT TERMS MANNE BROS. 5613-15-17-19-21 Delmar re Reem wert, sleepwell.. » Buy a Good Mattress me = ‘ ss. + tress is immeasurably better than The new HAAS «four-way tie” | holds Fairy’s fine steel coils in pers twist, sag or tangle as in ordinary fe ¥ a » . 2 ee see it at your dealer's. It’s goo ra eg all the way through, and you'll im that this new ‘improvement is ju Pe. By Frances Fain. ich she rejects through dif- Fs fst, by Je Rens u. Morning ensemble dy Jenny a fs of starched white linen. Tailore Sabre and very new skirt. € t7 its Ranking High for 8 irking the Afternoon Fr ity Ruling the Evening. NEW YORK. wardrobes will he interesting in showing of the Parisians ideas * York woman is accepting temperament, figura on the continent on of manner, probably prefer the simple airs trimmed with faggot- ise silhouette does not dit- Mrially from that of the 2. tytime wear she will play} a few months with thej{1 }eape. give the ensemble aj i whirl. sink all her money f you have just make the to other folk-the rest. ded where their new nest | le built and she expected Pto help in the hunt for ling material. What Mrs. | d expects from Scrapper gets. So Bobby Coons ttemained unsatisfied. [the third day Serapper | i where Bobby was He Of sight of Mrs. Scrapper | @ he decided that both the. _ place were good fora) eiirst. he didn’t see Booey. E wasn’t until Bobby spoke} a, hat is the color asked Bobby. - : « Ee ae »" bezan Scrapper, “his coat) ‘black. Yes, sir, it is mrost- | es = . His tail is short and that; be Above. at the : ' r he oe , = mil. :s a big white spot. Be-|, &% blood-red spot. His neck | 7 2 @Est - ail streaked with other e : lared Scrapper. 3 . > DT eae ee * all very well.” said Gob- |»... 7eu haven't given me any | j A how big he iss Hej

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SENET RRS AE SY Sak Ls gary fee, NRE a REN ny Ms 0a Ge eT, Len. Ee res ‘ ie PCR AMA eS Oia g PR aN heh nig Ans bs Bi en 1.0 de MEN: IME On ? ee peices ect angi Ceo tee as Soe eae oo yr oak dae | See eS re eth. a gee Sy eer y Jenny with long coat of yellow wool, banded with satin. Collar leather is worn with a close-fj : fobrc and very new skirt. White blouse with blue and silver embroidery. dark green is ideal for the mous. F r* : r: oe Mitte ancersion: bmbles Will Lead the Parade, With Tailored > mo 3 raat as Pree Be wea f es ee v ¥ 2 aw La 7 ye Pee Ae ae alo Sree abet Cae whet Gas a fae Wier daw Misr rote GA. WRG Sha Ape Bey: ay 3, cake Frame ANG yee A. Sees My ed Mee. Taffeta wrap trimmed with shirring at neck and two deep shirred flounces dipping at the back. - Cape coat for afternoon wear. Of light-weight navy twill with supple beige kid forming an octopus design. Afternoon dress in black Georgette with bands of green and white Georgette and cluster of green and .| white flowers on bodice. Belt gathered into a flare on left side. for cooler weather and are lined and trimmed with plain kashas jy | RAE TOV ERS OED ee C0en,: ote fis of starched white linen. Tailored suit f rom Hickson in soft blue covert-cloth with appliques | A striking golf coat in supple A | . 2 auftri ' at ip or float leather helmet and a pleated skirt 3 = piggies oranst hat and of plaid. A smartly-cut cape: in ae to us in quantities. Weather per-| than was mitting, we should see a number Of |ggon be out. these on the avenue at Easter. shiny biack straw for afternoon— They are usually shown in sglid | is still used. But for formal wear black or navy faille or some such | | the really new thing is the turban . and poufs and busties gre about us _material and rather fancier than I of knitted straw—far prettier and P | , : : ? ld like. on all sides. As for colors, off sien Evening gown from Mary Walls in white tulle with bands im threc ma pth ata atvair ta aban amen estionte than yea —* whites are still good, bla-k is much | Bihaas otal f : straw of last year.. Crepe ribbon d. yellow and blue and green ~ ’ | shades of rose. Huge bow of rose taffeta. tant than any one predicted ' used, y Tse gig accentuating moulded 7 ades f ge, f ff one tpt ren oat ro epee or feathers are the: tavertta tite and ved ase wenelae mae eee Fageotina. pieating as trim- F money. It is being cleverly twisted tor this kind of hat. h purple looks like a hit of the year, gil and pleated and folded as if it were There is little to say about t '¢ | Patou has created a strong ap- : Y Wanita bustles, ruffles, scarfs fice most supple of fabrics. The afternoon mode, except that it 18) ple green and a California red, also predicted and Cellophane—that ,from the accented points north. Dresses of the stiff fabrics have gone Godey Book with a vengeance Pi. NEW YORK TRENDS Here are the highlights of New York’s spring fashions: Higher waistlines at all times. Down-in-back line for eve- —@ifs Ranking High for Street, Simplicity | @uking the Afternoon Frocks and Femin- | Biy Ruling the Evening. od Mattress lynx. Wolf in the vanilla and cream coat in a lively pattern and often tn shades will be much worn. Thea larger design than we are used to | silk coat as being a bit premature | ! land take pleasure in trotting o'tt @er wardrobes will e/| the classic tailleur. | Mf interesting in showinz After 6 o'clock in the evening! of the Parisian’s ideas|she wil] forget all about the indc- | s York woman is accepting | pendence of modern women ani ich the rejects through dif-|go about trailing frothy scarves sof temperament, figuc2|and looking very, very feminine, mate on the continent on/ whether she elects to do it in chif- OU see ibe lives. fon or in the new stiff fabrics. be - te . latter class I place the She will buy more straw hats ry Inner-Spring Mat- afternoon gowns thatjthan she ever has since the rage such a furore abroad.|for Panamas and automobile veils, measurably better than center mattresses. $By Frances Fain. | NEW YORK. & woman is over 50 andjand will not forget to include a i with the grand manner, | black felt hat in her wardrobe, be- We probably prefer the simple|sides one of the knitted crochet Meairs trimmed with faggot-|turbans that will not be common! Me silhouette does not dif-|for ever so long. And she will | ially from that of the| wear these hats on the back of her pode. head. All her waistlines will be * HAAS «four-way tie” fiytime wear she will play|appreciably higher from morning a few months with thejuntil late at night. Moreover, she . - or 4 s fine steel « in per- | p cape, give the ensemble a/| will find to her sorrow that it is a . *s Sa q rect alignment; keeps Yee whirl, sink all her money ‘very bad year for those who were’ i a double fox neckpiece, reject the | | Straw hats with the off-the- forehead movement. Wider | brims and shallow crowns. | classic fox neckpiece is still worn, planning to have last year’s dresses | dyed. ishown at Easter time. HE fur-trimmed coat is seen in | many Fifth avenue windows | tailleur—a usually with hip length coat, the | these days, but unless your in-| come tax runs into thousands you | will probably consider it an extrav- | aganee for spring. Ido. There are | so many fox neckpieces to choo: | among, and they are so satisfac- | |tory with a number of coats or en- sembles or dresses later in the summer, that they will probably predominate over fur trimmings on.) coats in even the richest blocks cf Park avenue on Easter. Cross fox is the most expensive of all, and very much the smartest. silk frock may be combined with a | particularly with the tailored suif is far less smart than the double fox neckpiece. Many, many tailored suits will be They will belong to the type of the classic perfectly fitted suit, best possible material in a solid color, and the minimum of trim- ming. Besides the tailleur, there will be many ensembles seen on that im- portant day, for they are to be the best of all possible costumes for spring wear in town. They appear in Various smart forms. A printed -seven-eighths length coat of solid Silver fox is also seen, and black ' colors, lined with the print. Even newer is the dress of solid color in crepe, with a heavier silk smooth and resilient, | ‘ if lumps. Coils cannot | Phildren’s Bedtime Story rtangle asin ordinary |} — 5, THORNTON W. BURGESS. ter mattresses. Edges and straight. Its and wonderful pody- sess will last for years. y the Fairy offers the leep-comfort when you pur dealer’s. It’s good through, and you'll find pw improvement is just ny reasons for Fairy ee ees | . Telly gets. So Bobby Coon's| Premained unsatisfied. ———— Rthe third day Scrapper | ase where Bobby was. He. ‘of dakt of seni Scrapper He loves to sit way up in the top B he decided that both the; 0f @ tree and take a sun bath | the place -were good fora | first, | idn’t see Bobby Seamr't until Bobby spoke | ‘Tees. te Joves to sit. way up in see Banauaredt wit the top of a tree and take a sun- Tithet teller wee call Ba- | Path. Yes, sir; he does so. And he SES, het 40 20, 3 olor of his | PUllds his nest in a hole in a tree. | PP aske: RB ne acini - | found that out by accident.” * | “—e “How was that?” inquired Bobby. “Well,” said Scrapper, “I just ; , happened to be sitting in a certain | mn is gecanigtonce~ sige tree down there when I noticed a | S is ea - - aa ma | hole in the trunk of another tree. | Ponto Jes arte po "cc, 1 Was wondering about that hole | ' roman sp tae Benge: ite when who should come along but | ewe. ih geri T Mrs. Bananas Bill. She looked all | leet ro eas . Boag. around, bait didn’t see me. Evi- | akin nao HERE'S PROOF wy yy age ere * “Three F re. ough you an- a modernistic pattern which would | all etrenk v" | kind of a person. I waited around | i ed with other 4 jong time, but she didn't come | ah a eer. |out. Then I saw old Banana Bill very well,” said Bob- | himself. gHe looked as if he were ou haven't given me any | keeping guard. I asked him if, press gently into the hollows the cushiony surface of the hes tired limbs. Money can- luxurious comfort than this! Ask your dealer to-day to show you the : Tintex Color Card. , . bath, 7 i once more i o— THE TINTEX GROUP eo Seen you will be the correct weight for your height, really want. No ; for exercise. No 9 or . Merely a refreshing Fayro tath in the privacy of your own home, Try Fayre at Our Risk The regular price of Payro is $1.00 « pack With each age et ‘Health Open F tate our money instantiy if you want it. Weigh yourself before and after your Fayro bath. | You will find you have lost from 2 to 4 pounds. and a few nights later when you Price’s Vanilla is the true essence of the world’s choicest vanilla beans aged slowly in wooden casks to develop uniform — oe rich — : meliow,fiavor. It is | . zy Tiana ne tha rooge been i impossible to make a 3 By —_———__ cuality. Price SN _ finer product. Ask your — | | and poten 60c. In7 grocer for Ti . om: TINTS 2x8 BYES rami & TUPORD aot Ble SS ~\ (al how big he is. He mye all those colors and still | m bit of a fellow.” | Wrong,’ declared Scrap- | mven't I already told. you has a great big bill—one | n,O* & little fellow with | bill? He couldn't and awe @ little bigger than he Grackle and smaller tky the Crow. His tail is mort and that makes him my, for he has more bil! Watvus Ac — a Coter Remocer—Removes old ester trem avy ao tt ean be dred s pew cobee. gs—Beds—Day Beds he walk around?” inquired OPEN EVENINGS UNTIL 9 O’ NO PARKING CTION that I've ever heard Fag der. “He may go down a n4. but I've never seen The Sunday Post-Dispatch bas the only colde roto He is a bird of the magazine in St. Louis. en ee ee eed x .. : etl, ™~

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reel _—e AF oo) nbn Sipe cate RCO oe Be hoe Py: -~ im as ABATE Tg i so Pe ite © Seige erie + af mh. y . iid fee ® an SRI, EOF RH aR alah eas RARE ee ll aad Se es ee Tee Tg Witenes a nae pl — sab Sa oP x ere Sa oe: Mas ra? % REA res SR: d : MOD LT A ET: IO IE OL ATF PIS ar VIFE &.CO corpyvaicnr ‘927 &6Y Thon mac LEAN. le Ramil ton — THE STORY SO FAR. Mr. Frazier, head of the office, has unmercifully scolded Molly An- derson for humiliating the office manager (called “Stieko” by the girls). Molty is engaged to Bob Brownell. who works at the same) . She ts leaving the office for | lunch, and tells Mary Holmquist, | another typist, that she’s going to quit. ei kon ms eres S . “CHAPTER XVL ‘6 WANT to be alone,” said | Molly, as the other girl ca ught up with her, in the street. “Oh. all right" ~The pretty blonde’s temper was not ruffled. “But when you're over grouch, Molly, happened to Sticko!’ “What happened to me, you'd better say.” returned Molly, step- ping from the curb. Instead of going to “The Greasy Spoon.” where the girls gather in a minute or two, she turned the corner and went up| street to another restaurant. There, Over a thin sandwich and a cup of | tea, ~ trouble. She had not seen Mr. Frazier be- | fore in the mood he had shown | that morning. No girl in her rea- sonable senses would want to see him in that mood again. She looked at the clock. was just time to get back to work. If she should leave her ment now, job. She seized her check, paid as she went out the door, and ran ali the way to the office into which the | last stragglers were hurrying. Mr. Frazier’s buzzer rang just as she | reached her desk. He glanced up from a newspaper | ~~~ ~ | neither was pretty Swedie. Another restaurant was near by he in- | —" ) | when they first met. when she reached his desk. “Have you present your resignation?” quired idly. “Did Mary Holmquist tell you?” | she demanded. “Nobody told me.” He turned your | I wish you'd spill | the stery—I'm dying to hear what | would | she brooged long over her | There } ' toward this place, employ: | nis plac without notice, it might | ai _be days $efore she found another | _gitenseng | guard at the restaurant door. decided when you'll | his office, a ftawn- colored hat perched sidewise on his gray hair, a cold, half-smoked cigar between his teeth, jauntily tilting upward. Molly arose. leave, Mr. Frazier,” she said. '“That is, unicss you want me to.” “When I want you to, I'll tell you,” he observed. “Going (to stay, eh? All right.” He seemed to ap- prove. “By the way, how are you and that young man of yours com- ing along?” “Why—why—tirst rate, I guess,” said Molly. “Glad of it.” he returned. “I've ‘been worrying about Brownell. | His work's | down one day; Thought you | quarreling with him.” | ued on his way. ‘night. Since her employer was | going on a trip, she would have plenty of time to finish her task. So Bob's work was “irregular.” And Mr. Frazier thought she might have been quarreling with ihim! She slammed shut the sure of her finzer upon the spring lock, and hurriedly sought her hat and coat. Mr. Frazier came strolling from | | “I’m not going to | irregular—sales away | first rate the next. ‘ might have been Mr. Frazier nodded and coniin- Molly began gath- | ‘ering the letters together for the | steel | | drawers, fastened them by a pres- Radio Programs Central Standard Time Thursday, April 5. #Pittebure 4(315m-950ke)—5:15., Sympheny: 6. Automatic agita- 7. Retold Tales: 7:30. Ampico 8S. Maxwell hour: 8. Continentals. . St. Louis (545m-550kc)—6, Ques- hour: 11. Review of Current events: (rgan prozram. AMOX, St. Louis (229m-1000kc)—6:: | Setting up esercises; 7:30 to 5:30. tt | die programs; 6. Handy Andy: Bhat ' Talk: 6:30, Jacquinot Jules. organ | Martin Dicker. tenor: 7:30 Red hia: mond schoolhouse: & Corinne Frederick. pianist: 8:30. Eurydice trio: im. A. lLeMaster, baritone: 9:30. The Wanderer: 19, Hichlights of the Daily news: 10:10 to 1. Lance music. KOA, Denver (325m-920kc)—6:30. Na- liotal Mixed auartet: 7. Dodge Broth- ems’ hour: 7:30. Brown's orchestra: &. Maxwell bour. ‘OIL. Council Bluffs {Sif im-940k¢)——-7, Eddie Kabn. manist: oe “ Insurance i, 7:30. Program: *98. Rota con- i2. ll. Gillette ‘Bears: Studio STHS. Sot Springs. (274m-780ke)—6:30. Arlington orchestra: 7. Mrs. Goodwin, soprano: 7:15. Concert orchestra: 8&8, Dance Gemma. ‘WR, St. Louis (234m-1280kc)—6: pod - S a. m.. Getting Up exercises: 10 1 Studio pragroms: 6:15. Baseball pf es: 6:30, Generalities: 6:40. Komunity Workers K westions: 7. Retold Tales: 7:30. Ammeco hour: & Chase orchestra: 5:30. Studio revue: &:30, Chase orches- tra: 9. Studio revue: 9:30. Verdi's Requiem mass. AYW,. Chicaco Eclipse Clippers: 7. American VUiano program: &. Be hour; 9. Semething about everything: Continentals: 10, igen music. TARC, Richmond Hill (309m-800kc)—7, Whippet hour: 8, Organ recital: 9:30, Achievement bour: 10:30. Orchestra. VOBD, Zion (345m-870kc)—S8, Semi chor- us: Junior orc hestra: Organ recita!. YDAF. Kansas City (481m-810kc)—6, Air school: 7. odze Brothers’ program: 7-30. Hoover sentinels: 8. Maxwell] hour; % Jean Goldkette’s orchestra: 9:30, Richfield churners: 11:45, Nighthawk frohe. YRAF. (Coward KDA A, (524m- o70ke}—6: 30. Retold Tales: 30. New York (4981m-610kc)—6.30. Comfort hour: 7. Dod Broth- (WWJ. WEBH. WSAT. "HO row. WDAP., Four blocks away was a restau- rant where she and Bob had dinner frequently, when prosperous. through homegoing against her. “I'm not going to eat,” plained to the cashier, she ex- who stood just looking for somebody.” She went down the aisle, in to the side room at and then each side. looke d the rear, scapned the tables on Bob was not there, and had taken her there, once. But he was not there she could he was feeling | She turned her steps | and walked fast | crowds that. I’m | ow—with her face close | | to the big front window, | see the occupants of all the tabies. , WHA’ ’ DWAF. WFAA. : wey, 8 Cabin Door WFAA. Q- 30. } wy, T KSD. WHO. Wow j 3 a “Arnold Johnsen’s orchestra {KSD. ' WHO WEBH- wasn. Chicago I} * ize Rrr The? . 2 PreCcram: Sentinels: & Children’s program: 9. Ol counse) aes 9:30, Songs: 11. Popuiar. WEW, St. Louis (352m-S850kc)—5, Music. WG 35rn- o60kKe } program: 7:30. | Just Across the Street from Hearen— program WEBH, | Beside a Babbling chatiie’s Pennsylvanians | : | Trumpet . ' Nine Tomes Out of Ten 7:30, Hoover | d | Fanfare | Guitar specialiy— | Bye and Byre— ; Vibraphone | My Ohio §. Cabin Door | Gance matized ONIGHT is to bring a new | broadcast feature over KSD—' a program of investment coun- | sel and entertainment sponsored | by Halsey, Stuart & Co. It is de-' scribed as an attempt to use radio to curb frauds at the expens; of investors. Network broadcasting is to be- gin at. 5:30, when the following Sunset Dyetinters program be given over KMOX: Baliet music from “Aida,” ‘Dreaming.’ male quartet: ‘Damascus, orchestra; “Love Lyric.” Grace Divine: *“*Pappilion,.”” orchestra; “‘Neapolitan Song’ and “‘A Silent Pool.” race Divine: Medley of Old Songs. male quartet. At 6 a concert by the U. 8 ine Band may be tuned in on WOC, orchesjra.: is to) Love | S. Mar- | WOW, KVOO, WREN or WJZ. The | band will play: Procession of ms Knights, “Parsifal” .. Tone poem, from eee “In a Monastery Garde n"— Cujus Anima, from “Stabat Mater’ i ; Ketelby : Rossini Trembone solo, principa] musician, R. EF. Clark. > to “See the Conquering Hero Reinecke | “The Halls of tuma. The Star-Spangled Banner. Erva .Giles, Vaughn de Colin O’Moore, Raderman will be soloists in the | Dedge Brothers’ presentation over | KSD at 7. This program will in-| clude: Happy Go Lucky Lane Quartet. Xylophone specialty — Sweet and Low Down, from “aye — | Leath, ereh sin) Orchestra. . Dear. What Can the Matter. Be?’—~ Leath pecialty — from “High Jinks’ Quartet. specialtyv— Brook Orchestra. Vielin specalts— There's Somebodr New— Vaugchn de Leath. specialtr— Accordion .. ( Weatherbdee ) Orchestra. OF “eeguteene eo anes f Quartet. rva Giles and Colin 0 Morr. specialtr— Home— Orchesira. Medier from Ladr. Be Good— (a) Fascinating Rhrvthm th) v. Re Good. fey r ] id) Fascinating Rhrthm. ©. Henry's story, Wood,” is to be presented in dra- form in the Retold Tales | broadcast over KWRK at 7. “Babes in the| Monte | Ed Smalle and Lou | | minor, are to be Brachocki, ‘!to play “Ave Maria.” An orchestra led by Frank Black | from | the from German's | will | Old Colonel Post - Dispatch Radio aad . " ‘ . Broadcasting Station KSD 550 Ke. Daylight weekday broadcast- ing at 9:46. 10:40. 11:40 a. tn. 12:40, 1:40 and 3:49 p. m. Mar-’ ket quotations and news buflle- tins of interest to the Middie West. Prices supplied by Mar- ket News Service, U. S. Depart- ment of Agriculture and Prin- cipal Exchanges. Thursday, April 5. 7:00 P.M.—Dodge Brothers Presentation. 7:30 P.M.—Hoover Sentinels. 8:00 P. M.—Maxwell Hour. 9:00 P. M.—Halsey Stuart and Company Program. A new Red Network feature. 9:30 P.M.—Statli er's Pennsyl- vanians under the direction of Johnny Johnson. 10:30 P.M.—Arnold Johnson's Park Central Orchestra. Friday (Daytime) 10:00 A. M.—Studio Program from WEAF. Househol 10:15 A. M. —Radio Institute. 11:00 A. M.—Noon Day Lenten Service by the Greater New York Federation of Churches. Rev. Henry Howard. Godard's “Morris Dance” “Henry the Eichth Dances,” | the | same composer's Nell | Frank Munn, played by pianist, Brachocki country. Albert Vertchamp. the violinist, rt? W oods, Poetique,” the “Scene play “In “Country Dance” from tenor, is to Astrid Fijelde, sing. soprano, KSD, from 8 to The program. which distinctly promising, will be as fol- lows: base tin ¥4 ra is of though born in Schubert-Wilhem)] and El- | liott Shaw. baritone, are to be fea- tured as soloists in tonight's Max- | well Hour over | o'clock. and two Chopin mazurkas | Alexander who will be | soloist in the Ampico recital over |}KWKR at 7:30. | Polish parentage, i this and | the | Gwyn suite. eS ae .Shilkret | | ing act, 'the first Halsey-Stuart program | over KSD, beginning at 9. tion of Faust’ * Anitra’s Dance, ud Peer f the Bayaderes, from . en yeramors Ballet Suite” ....-Rubinsteim tra . ae Bright Star of Hope, from ee Astrid Fielde and Elliott Shay Seotch Pastorale . Orchestra Kamenci-Ostroff Congressman “Louis T. McFad- ' den. chairman of the House Com- | mittee on Banking and Currency, | ‘and author of the McFadden bank- is to be the speaker in In addition, the Halsey-Stuart broadcast will bring music by an erchestra led by Harold Sanford. Among orchestral numbers to ‘be heard in this program are: | Searf Dam eo | Chansonette | Bolero Verdi's “Requiem Mass” will be given by the Continentals, an NBC 'crand opera ensemble over KWK, | beginning at | Astrid Fijelde, 9:30. Soloists wili be soprano; Grance Julian Oliver Leslie. contralto; tenor. and Frederic Baer, bariton>. In 1868 Rossini, composer - of '“Stabat Mater,” died and Verdi be- ‘came imbued with the idea of hav- ing a Requiem Mass written in his honor. It was to be strictly Italian 'in character and 13 composers were ‘each to write one of the 13 parts of the mass, Verdi reserving the “Libera Me", the final passage, for himself. He made of his part a majestic fugue, astonishing his ‘friends who regarded him as a su- | preme melodist and did not suspect his great gift in counterpoint. From 3:30 to il, Economical Power. The most ec eonsidered to be that ob- While eliminators perform their initial cost and over a number of DISTANT STATIONS KFI. Los Angséles (468m-640kc)—8. Soap program: 10, program: 11. Dodge Broth- ers program: 12. music. KGO, Oakland (3®3m-790kc) — 8:30. din- ner concert, Calpet program; 11, Dodge Brothers program: 11:30. Moon Magic: 12. Ellis orchestra. KGW. Portland (491m-610ke) — 8:39. Golden West Girl: 9:30. concert; 10, Calpet houm 11 program. KPO. San Francisco. (422m-710kc) — §&, dinner music: 10, California program; Neapolitan hour. KHO. Spokane (370m-810ke) — 8:30, Golden West Giri: 10, Community pro- gram: 11. program. BIR. Seattle (348m-860kc)—8:30, dinner —_ da 9:30, Fireside hour: 10:39, pro- WB ingtiahs (333m-900kce)—7. mv- Bz. Spring mrpico hour: 8, Maxwell 9. oe 9:30. orche \ (340m-880kc) — 7, Maxwell hour: 10. orchestra. Scant WwW ren AX. _ a « | souarnen TUBES —and priced no higher than en regular standard brand wpe. This Exclusive Offer Made Only at KSD is to. | broadcast a concert of dance music | | from New York. | onomical power sup- | i ply for a four-tube receiver is gen- | erally | tained from batteries. The current ‘drain of the set is comparatively small. | satisfactorily, | Maintenance | years is greater than batteries. —Turn as such in | Write again saying what the District, Gat tk- Riedringhaus is \8 ad man sia.” presen’. as alr of Trustees will pe. Some of getivities 9 s to finance LEGAL INF _ +) (By @ Member of the &t. E s a ao not have to pele 2 in question. © do your pire Pa —The court handies goon ‘over? month im the You are an Ameri- French and + cu oUus.— citizen of R.—The company pelled to drill for. and for prot doe so. . The dog catcher | lor | into the = hy it ran there side, but rit pw he —s jf after - tting up the fence de- : the agreement of the rt Ff your neighbor “pay half the cost of a fence, cannet compel him te do so, @ you want a fence, must “ee MEDICAL QI ee and sanitation custons of wed. Diagnosis or treatment of tT. N— Except for Fo 7 | wou u the form of reel yeu ¥f mut is ill-advised and ‘ habit) oc eming if lone continued, nor isig¢ arded as a cure for . pation. PUMB DORA.—It is practically ~ssible to venture a diagnosis: “aay description. Examina.j| == a physician specialist in , ser tine! = - Maxwell hou ae orchestra: 1°. E. Crowe: 10:30: orchestra. Louis (258m-1160ke) — 6:50 an music: 7:30. Bill Elisworth: "45 to 9:45. studio programs: 10 to cance orchestras. New York (454m-660kc) - 6. Marine Band (Woc WFAA. WHASi:: 6:30. Lowper | 7. Retold Tales (KDKA. KYW. } iWwLw. “Good News.” | i* g : li | over a sheet of his paper and ex-| 52€ stopped, her finger to Ler esd and “The Red amined a portrait of the newest |? Mary Holmquist lived with Robert movie star. | another girl, about a mile from the wit. St “Then how” Molly began. | Sffice. Molly remembered that | rn “If nobody told vou” | sometimes there was talk of little “Oh. piffle.” he responded. “I've | /™2er parties, where Mary and her | _ been hifing girls and nien for a ne indicated is ee “The | Meverbeer when made ptfoper t over KSD at 7:39. This program wiil chum prepared the food over a hot | good many years. 1 bawled you | Pate in their room. duet: Are You Happy’, orchestra: out. Therefore, you've been won- | R ABSOLUTE , - a 3 | Orchestra | a Hl be possible. it you Wwish?™™? | Ave Maria, from “Otello” ........ Verdi! 4 ames of specialists send stamped, 7 Astrid Fieclde . . wessed envelope. r} Tales from Vienna Woods. (waltz) .Strauss | P FE. R.—The use of the elec- Risssly cs eee : | -) needle is the only way recom- bring: ee ees a ded here to permanently re-j ~it@uee ¢ ei... are — superfluous hair. It is used.) 2 | "iol = course. only on limited areas.j° p| Easter Chimes . — a Ihe names of reliable operaters; Molly took a street car. hour! in the Clouds. 1 ‘Five O'Clock Girl”,) , edmmareasirs 1 3 E be given if you wish te send Bs sates “Si 4 - . > 2 > dering whether to quit me cold— | ae a5 Lucky in Love, from “Good News. orchestra: Together. soprano and rE | “7 A Dream ; ir?’ ’ : KS WoOc. | quartet: Kiss Before the Dawn, A fm 4d. addressed env x The Swedish girl’s room was in a WHO wow WDAF. WHAS. WSM. WSB.| Because You're You, ‘ ai ae mpe ' r : " walk right out on me—or leave at | “@75* @partment house, where «| KOA): waa or ee THANK YOU.—Acute nephritis} the end of the week. Isn't that. : 9 Music from Overture from “The Huguencts”— Five O'Clock Girl’ Mill” is to be featured in the Hoover Sentinels’ broadcast 3 " , ee Rene, = ioe wri nt wis ea ee ee ee See eee + dite Prien. seplge Pla ite . o be dh lh a ‘ a itl pote Bers tp Wonac mihi on har wei nee ot Z 590.) 2 a — — “ ‘ Sty sot ¥ Pete Ot . x yt Syed ajar & o ode be ; x ey ‘2 ns. 4 oe. a eA. Xe 3 «tad cs J OS 2 aera ay ae oe as 6 ehior SORE, ef rs Sb oc Rta sth hx Mad eran, A'S Re ad, ie x PO sh i = t RP VERE ote Ds Sach XB f er oe eae a Bae cohen ? Pers SRA ey ee BE 4 ae RAEN, Sere ye Se Peaks Ss, +s ave wisi, Pore ee ne ie a aie at ec aR be gh'bes g AAG hh Creede ae i. tot . ‘ : “ie we 7 COSTE. il wiih ih Ait fe aici sp 20 SL I PAP lain ld Sh “ to one (Enh aD Sess he RR a ae + 0 i oS a “3 — ? 4 is ie — Mill.” soprano and » duet: Southern Skies (salon ar omen” Lallaby, quartet: Good News, from ‘Good | ; ht’'s disease) may ve caused Nev¥s.” To exposure, colds ane, such in- brass plate (inside the glass of the Orchestra be selected » fe od oP a ae Op mPa Ep FRE HA 25 ee spas ae a = Dias ibe. aes ae ae a A Men 5 *, ‘ r Shree NRE Sere Heh a ie ey ’ . . ws . SS PRISE Ae 10 _ agen eh — po san TRY OE NR CG AI 45 Shea GABE A yee ‘ on nails 7 . + = ” aie a a are aye 4 a ee ad a ei eh ad N Fad SLM : Sag? nee a _ sah Ms , Pee aap é " 2 + fy min Bae) , ei eee ae “stern - us babar Rr adh 04 pape oe ey ; a ‘ : ‘ “! 4 : " Me. ehak ‘ " “ we 4 - ee - _ 7 ays te ee ee, ee ee 4 . sgt a HS NP ih eT he Dw ae 4 vs OTS» 6% “hin — EPR. Ae ste ee SPAT RRR xy Se wT a 5 Se oy, Ot oh Da ieee es es ae eee 4 ae hil a ee right?’ He didn’t seem much inter- ested. He was looking at the sport page now. “Isn't that right?” he repeated after a moment's wait. coe tay “Weill, make up your mind some time today.” he said. “I'm going out of town tomorrow for a couple of days. Think it over—and trv not to be any mere of an idiot than is necessary. That's all.” He lifted his feet to the top of his desk and settled himscif{f to read an article that attracted his interest. The afternoon was poor and dis- nial, #0 far as Moilv was concerned. She was rearranging Mr. cutside the regular office Ordinarily this work would have been interesting. Handling anoth- er, person s private mail can even be fascinating, at times. lv was in no mood to enjoy herself. Mr, Frazier had practically dared her to quit; the pleasure of her brief triumph over Sticko had al! heen taken away; the matter of Bob Brownell and his money had | not been settied. Bo she took the correspondence | that had been gathered in the long steel drawer, glanced at the names | of those to whom Mr. Frazier had | written, and those who had writ- ten to him, in new manila folders, once reading a single piece of mai! She was still at work at 5:39, small heaps of letters ranged be- fore her on top of the row of filing cases. “Going?* asked Mary Holm- quist’s voice behind her. “Not yet,"" said Molly, turning. “What's the big idea?” “I'm blue as the dickens,” Molly said, swinging her body s0 she could see tbe bionde girl over her shoulder. “I might as well work as go home and grouch around, all by myself.” At this moment she caught sight ef Bob Brownell, who was stand- ing at the door. He was evidently on his way out, but had halted with his hand upon the knob. Mary Holmauvist laughed. and with a »>risk “good night” to Molly, hurried to the door. While Molly atared, her lips parted, the pretty blende linked her arm in Brown- ell’s and together they passed eut | of sight. Molly collapsed into a chair. Bob Brownell—with little Swediec' Bob, who said that Mary was “a good kid:” Mary, who said she didn't like poor boys! Molly pressed her palm against without Bob had been so hum- ble about the money the night be- fere, and now here he was, arm in arm-with red-lipped, careless, pretty Mary Holmquist! She glanced at the diamond on er finger. It eparkied bravely un- eelling lamp which some- she said. almost in a whis- | Frazier’s | personal files—the letters that were | routine. | But Mol. | and divided the Ietters | without | front door) announced that house- keeping suites of one and two | rooms were for rent within. inspected the sign, and then turn: to look at the row of push-buttons. with mail boxes beneath. and litt} slits where tenants could Put the) cards. Fhere was a difficultv. ngraved cards were visible, old, yellowed printed on es; car! with names scrawled with pen ink aad others scrawled in penci! But Mary Holmauist’s name not there. Moliy bell beneath which | there was nd card, and listened (an answering click : | She Neatly Vas es a Re NER at oe aimee tried ior locK. Was cisa _~* THTas EM fms , 2 . ; INStAnt., anoth there she tried Was no re sponse Come to think of it, the apar: ment might be in the iname. There were p!}: | with women’s names on them Molly yeshed the janitor’s bel! | After a lonez wait, the prem @licked, land Molly turned the knob. A other gir! nty of card woman came to the door of suite two. | “I’m looking for quist,” said Molly. | The woman looked at her impa3- | sively. | “Her mame isn't in the lobby. | What room is she in?" Molly triea again. “1 don’t know.” said the (and closed the door. There seemed to be to do. Moliv went out |; Walk, and stood uncertainly ba- anced on the curb. She might co home, and leave Bob in the clutch- es of Mary Holmquist. She mizht eat— it was time for dinner. Swinging thoughtfully in the 4di- rection from which she had come she started to walk. Mary Ho!lm- woma':. to the way was unfamiliar. young woman appeared from other side, laughing and chatting. Molly stood stock still. The folk across the street we-e Bob and the bionde girl, home—to Mary’s home’ (To Be Continued.) the water in which you arrange cut flowers will buoy them up keep them in position? TONIGHT’S BEST RADIO FEATURE ™ AMPICO HOUR of MUSIC KWK at 7:30 P. M. C@wrrar STANDARD TIES Geese Artist FREDERIC DIXON Molly | Night had | fallen, and she went slowly, for che | As she reached an illuminated | street corner a young man and a' walking | A few bottle corks thrown into | and | S; upper " “Oty Piahtsi: eeinmati {429&m-7 00k: ter Sn studio program: 7:30. Ampico hour: 8 Maxwell hour: 10. orchestra. wec, (375m-SO0kKe \—6. ner music: 6:30. ? Dodge Brot! hers program: 4 :. Sentinels: Maxwell hour: 9:30. ter ensemble. WSAI. Cincinnati Dodge Brothers Sentinels 8 320 Ferte: .&:30. Stewart progTam: WSB. Atlanta heur: 7. Dodge Brothers’ rece Sent inels: a tah precram: 11:45. wen. Nashville {337 m- wothers pregram: incis: & Maxwell 1) Edward Stockman arthur Kenkel. organist WRI. De troit {3353m-SSNke) Rrothere” program: 7:40 tinels & studio program: ‘ oo - Se -hestrsa. Davenport ‘36im-S30ke) — program: 7 Carl Rupp 9:50. orchestra. (476m-630kc )}—6 program Chain Progeamie Tonight. m.—Dodge presentation Retold Tales on KWT’. :-30 p. m.—Hoover Sentinels on Ampico period on KWK. . m—Maxwell hour on KSD. n.—Halsey Stuart program $ 3) Pp. m rg ler’s vVanians on KS Mass on KW we 19:30 p. —Arnold ore ‘-hestra or ont Pennsvl- Verdi's Requiem Supertone | 30. Hyo' er : and Joe | Theis orchestra: 9. Halsey | Colgate | 730), | Chopin's Ballade, Op. 23, in G- Elliott Shaw Nordic Haddock The seafood that hasn’t any bones, waste or odor. Every bit a good bite. In sanitary packages at your neighborhood dealer. panne - oe on a ——S * + Le 822 geo Broadway and Union Market nothing else ' side. | | We 207 Ohiwe Street the =n Have a d or Si Ze (loved to our beautifu new Store in fhe (entratNafional BankBidg- Olive Street between Severth and poe ; AUNT ET i ' if 407 OLIVE ST. OPTICAL AUTHORITIES of AMERICA rice EERSRORNE oe paint you c Paint does not take fewer — stronger hag A lHow: Paint half your house with Devoe Lead &Zme Paint and paint the other half with amy other hoose. If Devoe Lead & Zme creas ol Devoe Lead & Zine Paint to repaint your Ask Your Devoe Dealer to Show You the Paint With This | ee ww we ee As the name implies this is | 12 an all lead and zine paint. 100% pure paint. $4.00 Gallon $2.10 12 Gal. $1.10 4% Gal. 65c 4 Gal. 40c 1-16 Gal. WIRE SCREEN PAINT Fancy Kentucky Biue Grass, per at Dutch White Clover, per pound ...... Shamrock Grass. Seed, Per POUR . 2.2. ncccnceecases STEEL GARDEN RAKES teeth ate se 24 tined wire teeth, extra heavy socket. Special....... GARDEN SPADING FORKS Four-tine, heavy, medium. Price Solid steel with ash handles. Special price .... GRASS SEED 10 Pounds for $3.50 Steel Braced $1.19 $1.29 WIRE LAWN RAKES 79c Se GARDEN SPADES 98c ~~ (black only) Quart Cans eee Piet Came . ceccesks OO \s Pint Cans........35e JOSEPH ARNOLD 6815 Gravois Av. GERHARDT BROS. 3109 Neosho St. GEWINNER PAINT CO. California end Sid WITTHAUS HDW. CO. 1187 Hediament Av. Each week these Devoe deal- - prices on hardware and fea- ture Devoe Paint Quality. will advertise special BADER’S, 1110 Lecust St. (Devee Paint Only) SCHAUB HDW. CO. East St. Louis, Hl. (Ilineis Distril ) JOHN A. MORGAN, Inc. Missour i Distributor 3201-03-05 Chippewa St. GARDEN | Guaranteed %-inch melted oe An exe the sma wn, so absolutely reliable. with couplings. ed $4.89 OTHER For large lawns, f parks ,etc. 0- In Devoe dealers are organized to supply not only Devoe Paint, but 5 finest quality at a substantial saving. Hous diseases as diphtheria, rliet fever, malaria and by oth-} | infections, also by * LIKELY TO ENTER RACE ¥ PATTERSON DOESN'T RUN |* at. Too, Apparently Waiting Decision of United States Attorney on Senatorship. s former Gov. Hyde, in St. Louis | rdayvy, announced that he was; Bholding a decision on entering race for the Republican sena- nomination: until he learned jf

Page 35

~ - dad Si * * “— ew reer > 9 . hae : ae PS SPORT ee or agiey, ee fone ice rece Sean + ner Rene eee oe 7 atthe mre a sch pS age Sees eo Te BY Ver ‘ aS: SSR AS 2 P ca > i ake ge. ks ee x gir at se a dois 1 ~The St. Louis Post-Dispatch Daily Magazine 3 | —_- -- a Interference Car, TIONS Saleen onan ‘ A « WERS TO QUER WES Bobby Thatcher —By George Storm The Fresh Air Crank ated in the morning» o sea Sle 340kc)—8, Soap | **t€F midnight to pe MN post-Dispatch reserves the right to reject any query. if event fh TPM GOING TO PUT THAT WINDOW ( I'VE PULLED THIS i | WELL THAT WONT HELP ighb opt SON SO YOURE TH YESM.-. {T | c) — 8:30, din- programs recent joen attention, except letters on medical questions of undoudt- | SHADE UP AGAIN--- WISH MRS SHADE DOWN A DOZEN ri - LITT oe ANY... WHY YOURE ALWAYS ram: 11, Dodge | chargers is one of 4." sincerity when accompanied by stamped addressed envelope. SEELEY WOULD LEAVE (IT ALONE ~ , ONE HO KEE a L , 9, Moon Magic; of complaints from sppy.—Turnover et cot ee ae given for the search made : RY’ CAN “TIMES TONIGHT... { , PUTTING uP THE CLOSE IN CLOSING THE WINDOWS ihe 8:9, | Ae Salle A ie casts eine wit |Gonaitones SSO SEE) 1 SOE Oe eee SEE | WONDER IF THE | WERS Oceit | 0S) COmeeauen OF e LAA ee Bee. & a SPRING IS BROKEN — : 11, Dodge Broth- | ©2C® With radio and telephone calls or answers by mail cannot be he a Pa. a i 30, concert; 10 mies y ; : . ~ : J. J. Nx—The quoit is an iron .m. | | — hog neighborhood yOu/ring averaging six | is . pounds in} : me to be in Tenth Precinct | side so as to form sufficient ed fornia program; ~ “ i ig al ; age for the quoit to stick in the | a4 - ei iona etrics, fOr i i | aioke) ——- 8:20, (si > oe A. Niedringhaus is gout two and one-halt’ iaebes | : Fs egsman. road and nine inches in diam. || ¢)—8:30, dinner Ive 4 ww. Be—The Daniel and Flor- eter, with a hollow dent on the / Sor: 10:30, pro © a. ‘maegenneim Foundation of/ outer rim for the forefinger or the | : 20,00, . a ‘werk was established in 1924/ thumb. Two “hobs,” or pins, are 900ke)—7. mv- ecel 1 aeemote through charitable | placed in the ground, generally 19 ar: 8. Maxwell i enevolent activities the well./| yards apart. The players, two or orchestra. a e af mankind throughout the| four in number, endeavor to ring || Im-N80ke) — 7 a Chi h Ef Sobably it is left to the| the hob, or to place their quoit ur; 10. orchestra. 4 of Trustees to decide what; as near it as possible. A “ringer” s, activities will be. Some of] counts two, the nearest quoit, one, om, go 81, are; Plans to finance|as in bowls or curling. A circle | If international ego cempett- oe pint tig eer ene ae : . = “LL se the safety of air-|to receive the quoit. eight of | ) you wish your g B10 innit of $78,000 to aid the} peg out of the ground may be give you faithful sstamiieantic School of Michigan| given, if important, in more de- bl ; —_ warsity, @ gift to Leland Stan-| tailed description of games to be adic reception ¢ be Puniversity for aecronautics,! found in public library books. ro —— og programs, equip ime = LEGAL, INFORMATION ~eS agee CA Sie =—Ss (By a Member of the St. Louis Bar Association) ve ope and Detfectes eppy.—You do not have to, build it on your own ground and ' the radio eng; sal Peither fence a question. | pay for it yourself. f th _—— mer do your neighbors. G. B—Two ver cont Ser month This Comic Appears as a Full Page in One of the Radiotrons will a | M—The court handles di-/is the maximum interest charged The Nebbs —By Sol Hess What Will the Morrow Bring? : a " : ; ' improve the noel 1 cases every month in the| by a pawn proker, In case the TWO Comic Sections of the Sunday Post-Dispatch any receivi ET ” st ety fails to pay — famaet | | in - # ‘ .| when due, the pawnbroker cann & set, f RRIOUS.—You are an Amer’ lawfully sell the article pawned // , —- — a ————————— ————————————— — ae Ree is a Radiotron for oF . 5 citizen of French and Ameri- and the borrowe - . . = ee —r, : _ ~ ver +d t. r can redeem it, | Sia > 1 wr fags eevee FROM “THE IMORESSION “Ne — 1 FEEL “THOT PR. FLINT gg I SUPPOSE IF YOURE CONVICTED AND ®.D, READER.—The company A a A sage from 9g — - = ?.D. see ' e failure to pay e interes / aa Zs , t = % | FLINT SEEMED TO GIVE TH as \S INNOCENT AND THAT SENT TO PRISON FOR THIS CRIME (TS set be compelled to drill for) qye, The pawnbroker, however : - : : RORS IT LOOKS LIKE HE'S HE IS TRYING HARD T a € G 0 GOING TO INCREASE YOuR DAUGHTER'S fen your land for protection | qoes not have to give the borrow- ss they agreed to a #0. alc notice before selling the article | FLT WAS BGONG TO TAKE 4 306 WITH BE HONEST — BUT 'T " SR—A zx nee 4 : : | Me muszied in a yard that | WorRTED AUNT.—(1) You may || TOCET ANOTHER CLERK | SEEMS THOT WHEN YOU | Bee ee need, it he stays in the Yard. | be able to adopt your niece with- || |ON WE STAND f TO Crt mae Cee ONCE GO WRONG EVERY:/| COURT TOMORROW ANO “TELL THAT & Prey nse, The dog catcher | Ut, her father’s consent. Con- |i) | ccror THE [CONVINCING AS A GUY'S mig\| BODY 1S WILLING “TO STORY ' AND DROP PLENTY TEARS Sroey oF fd pursue a dog into ‘luc, but | band died after she had been le- | BO & JEALOUS WEE WHEN HE) (KEEP YOu THOT WAY: . —" & THAT WILL HANE XO GO with tT — Bl ne gauerten ‘Megan there from outside, gally adopted leaving no will, you || Day AND MUST M Roas IN OT THREE WN THE 10 ) ae TAKES LOTS OF CONVINCING WHEN A % Pit f ‘was in the yard he could not! ang she would each receive half of MA ; N “BaD a f \ we after it. his property. (3) The home could meePutting up the gre fe not ie Ppeneiat geo: ge + gee | Z , e agreement of the]| name did no harm. notary |/j . ee ’ ‘ hy os neighbor will| public cannot give you adoption ae rT j tw COURT dalf the cost of a fence,} papers; you will have to get a} Saehnt compel him to do s0,| decree from the court. Consult a fyou want a fence, must’ lawyer. solth and sanitation questions of public interest only will be con- | red, Diagnosis or treatment of individual cases will not be given. || P + N—Except for temporary| wounds, pregnancy and the per- | the form of relief you ask} sistent use of such irritants as al- |; t is ill-advised and‘ habit|coholics, turpentine, cantharides, | ming if long continued, nor is; ginger, etc. The prognosis is gen- |! ; rded as.a cure for chronic| erally favorable, recovery occur. | istipation. ring in most cases under prompt | PITY inte 4 ically | and appropriate treatment. ere | a granny poten is no fixed or even approximate A mere description. Examina.| time for cure of any given case, | by a physician specialist in| much depending on the generat | “Vine indicated is necessary,| Condition, severity of the attack : Ml be possible. Jf vou wish| ®¢y tissue. | o | Wrames of specialists send stamped, CHARLOTTE. — The operation | “Baddressed envelope. would be done free of charge at /| |} | od “PE. R—The use of the elec-| the City Hospital if you are a resi- | = Uiie mantic i ea ty ig cig of St. Louis, also at compara. | » Siiic needle is the only way recom- dent of ~ 4 on Margie from Frank Camman, SET ; BANKER MISSING ues bere to permanently re-| tive y eae cone tala nn Benne. |i Paul Abram .. foes: 5811 Victoria | Bone Schulte, be. 2405 Sidney. ' i ; 4. John H. from Ruth Smith. BOAT UPSETS; “Move superfluous hair. It is used, gel agpae “steht Fe Sorsggtnemmnt e e Hazel Huitt ova Potomac ; fe gag ome sienonge CoetnnE: Milt J Ww ( ) urse, only on limited areas.{|** ° J 5s Ge . M Lice | Waldo L. Wright 486% Heidelberg ’ > ED. o * : j ‘ . l¢ J» trom Marie Lugerke. . a on . Bea arren Pa. ; " ty gaye! reliable operators pletely restored to normal by this | arriage nses | Edna Ee. Hittler 4873 Hanover BIRTHS — : Judge. 6726A Vv Ameing A. trem Reith Sociedee. 5 : lb im Yok ’ Wan be civen if vy ‘ish t d| operation, which consists in re. | Claude 8. Grider 3733 Washington naw: P ! . . 1817. 8. 7th. Flora L. from Thomas Yeargin. upposedly © . il cAgesesed envelove. sen® | moving the lens in the eye, which || Birth Recorded oe eee SS 4631 Westminster = fs eennOn, Eas M. _— eS . i. A Case. George J. from Alma 8 : Chautauqua. fa P has become opaque, obstructing |||} ~ ] § Francia 1 George . 8111 Hawthorne A. K I, Klei ’ aa * MeClos 5. 1634 N. 19th. eee 26. ee eh 5 eaeeen JAMESTOWN, N. Y., April 5.— SB THANK YOU.—Acute nephritis| the entrance of light rays to the ||| ° - Florence Goodyear. .6210 S. Kingshighway E M. 7 aE. Rogers, 5341 Blow. Frieda from Peter merews. , ‘7 ghi's disease) may ne caused| retina which is in the back part |: Burial Permits At Belleville. £ Se ee eee Irene from Charles Pearl. Belief that Milton J, Beaty, 42 and A. : A HRY exposure, colds and such in-|of the eyeball. A lens glass is || ines aii H. Deckert, 6339 Margaretta At St. Mary’s Hospital. Raymond fH. from Esther Stewart. years old, Warran, Pa., banker and Veeious diseases as diphtheria,| worn on the outside to replace |, Mrs. Alice Cooper - Baise Seen 30078 Olive” Bors Irene from Matt Robb. oil operator, has been drowned in Marlet fever, malaria and by oth-j the one taken from the inside of . RIAGE LICENSES eminent ee * waa ¢ ineoiioae” Gee M. and R. Silver, 55254 Hebert. John C, from Mae Bursary. , Finfections, also by injury,!the eyeball. | MAR INSES. | ; —_— = “Senki vi || Rene W. Favre .... 7217 Bulwer BURIAL PERMITS. ~. and I. Oppliger,, 3908 Kingshishwey. Kk any L. Johnson, 6332 Arsenal. Bessie from Charles rargek. Chautauqua Lake was expressed | vs . A. an r, Mott, 2 ravois. svelgn from Ernest Dancha. . - * ; here today. Beaty, who has a sum- 2 Florence L. Jones .....--.-813 Buchanan Neal Washburn...... 191-. 8. Eighteenth | y 2. v. 68, 5109 Waterman. y. 6! os > Dt Ta 0 I A ea . Ss. , 8029 Sarah ; . = ‘and E. O'Rourke, 43174 Linton. 1, and ¥, Heine, Goponane. Se. meeelagiiat mer home at Lakewood, N. Y., set E x ihe. Mrs, Birdie Blake 1 §. Eixhteenth | t. 78, 21 vier. Fr. L Ov . Me LUKELY TO ENTER RACE 9 [whether Ynited States Attorney | joonie W. Brakensick ......4309 Shreve | Mary’ Mochel: 67. 1439. North Market. 5 ee ee ites ar Witter. | C. dH. Dover, 6336. Welle. Buch delightful sprouts are in.| a new racing motorboat and failed s J. an en. ~~ market now. Remove the outer! to return, Searchers found hia boat a i PATTERSON DOESN'T RUN ing to file. If Patterson does not | Carl L. Wack-Clark ..... 2622 N, Sarah | "weiner. 42, 1732' Hoehn strect. y ce ai th ‘ tt 4 Ruth V. Wicks 5032 Lotus P Prvatelski. 7. 1605 Picker. » and F, Lafata, 1 7. nter e primary, s under- ’ Ricka 44, 3934 N. 22nd. Cc, and M. y, Charles from Crecio E*bert water until tender. Drain and He had just returned from Miami . c wae ) H. 7. or. Decision of United States Jesse W. Barrett of St. Louis, lg gga b6 Lafayette Reulah King. 40. 6014 Minnesota. Irene from William Lee. Sauce, ‘ ' gi Tony Fortune, 48. 7R°O &, Jefferson, Bh Edita from Frederick Hoffman. yolk has been stirred. bons in horse shows 3° E vis. | : eeeae ' ; , 95° BO)! Caroline. J. and az, 2505 Arsenal, erday, announced that he was|but he said yesterday that, with | Ernest_L, Brekensiek.6t. one ree. oe Slave S. a 9g GORTA hel gg |A. D. and C Willm, 6706 Virginia. i McClung, 4249A Prairie i Pe Patterson of Kansas City w - Wellston, Mo! H. F. Binder, 51, 4418 Red_ Bud. P wipe yY Was £0- | Marie Reinert eliston, Mo Be inc’ aa” Sane Ponnavivenia. | 2. ? rig as Denies Ae! Grand. : ol : Rf * od ¥ Latein 1ane Divorces Granted. leaves and cook in boiling salted | upset on an ice floe. . P Peden Rosvik ....Jefferson Barracks. Mo/«: Niekamp. "9034 N. | ©. ar ret, Too, Apparently Waiting | stood that Hyde will. Mrs. Elsie Betts . 3981 Schiller Me Ws ‘nore a Pen ohaw. R ee ee ae ge pour over a nicely seasoned white}|and Fort Lauderdale, Fla., where } “B01 1 . : into which a beaten egg/| several of his horses had won rib- Attorney on Senatorship former attorney-General, also is | aa N ae ‘ a : : : . ; Hiram Atkinson 3029 Union di . 58. 4235 N. Newstead. : - G. from Arthur Kraleman. @oermer Gov. Hyde, in St. Louis |likely to run if Patterson does not, | Myrtle Bryson 8024 Idaho! Ww, F. 3 Prairie. R 3. Da Ee @eholding a decision on entering | Patterson in the race, he would ce ge dh aemagg pany, N, y | Johanna Graham. 60, 5922 S. Broadway. | © Oe i acster, b4t0 S. og M Pp | Will ] Nn mn n Serm n By F ine * 4 ane ’ ic n ee Fe Ff sr a . 41. 171K8A Gratiot. . and J. nAolker, . Broadway. — "#rtace for the Republican sena-|support the United States Attorney | Janet MacQueary McPherson Missourl te Suu hada alters.” and M. Bergmeier, 4950A Ellenwood. ore cop e 1 u e | O Oo S y onta Fox , ; ; : Robert R. Courtney Maplewood. Mo Betty Rieger. 65. 6449 Liord. 'E R. and V. Koppman. 3507A Norwood. nomination’ until he learned jinstead of entering himself. pen te B. Zimmer P4374 Alice L. Jenkins 1. 2745A Walnut. J. and A. Fitschen, 3727A Lincoln. A Fox Comic Appears Every Sunday in One of the the TWO Comic’ Sections of the Post-Dispatch * rd WHEN WE CAN SEE AS WELL AS HEAR OVER THE RADIO, ~ ‘a 1 the Paint With This Gaaranll — “il J. , Guaranteed %-inch L —-* 40c Molded Hose. An exce 50 the small lawn, easy t0% absolutely reliable. 5! 60c with couplings. be 4 = | For large lawns, golf © < F riday q April 13 parks etc. In 50-f00t ST “| 9650 $750 Sgesaturday, April 14 FORKS F ly Screen Co 7 nice” ad | wa genet “y fn ong gD igang Rig Pond Guaranteed 99% Furr 9 | 8:00 pm, including midnight trains. On B. | ay Ser | April 14, tick d all | .. SBC Outlasts All Other ¥ Chi taint, nleee aan Gee | You can pay any price you like for coffee, Prices apply u full rolls @ as 4 os | rolls. aa | les. 98- On cut Sheree, ot et oes a 2.,.cfers you all Return Limit April 29 but don’t expect more flavor than er | pay for. The penny or two more per poun FLY Pa ¢ Fy iy . . + | Price, Der 100 euuare 160 ft metigpolis can | Tickets good returning on all trains leaving ; | y0e _ ne MESH GAL. FLY 7 : Chicago on or before 12:05 am April 30. that is asked for H&K Coffee is the differ- » 8 r ce, “2 Sa : i * ee ag a 2 2 ae i as 12 coiey 08. ence between the utmost and the almost. zalit y. mytinne Oiah. he Souk ae And Lake Michi Baggage checked. Tickets good 4 ah. R. - a ake in chair cars and coaches; also in one St. ’ im Rind the wee ome bemuee, cars on pays | | nly : 7 , usual seat or berth fares. | # . DW. CO. pore pw, Comet farther informati ; Give a F. eager Basket of _ Oe on, reservations and tickets from— Conrad’s Fine Fruit ny a is, Ill, , An ideal Faster Greeting, gspecia wees) us now. of Chicago “ Alton Railroad — Cc O e - E E pack, "them antrectivelyy ith fie asa : | : Chi 0 Eastern Illin _ | pide 2 We deliver. ae cag ois $2.00, $3.00, $5.00, $7.50 A Ulinois Central Railroad t pg 8 oeer -_ only Devoe Paint, but Hardwares

Page 36

be at RN SE ee Mee rates ee ™ ae - ao * Rh ae See Sa ae Rep Oe Tara ¢ av ie: SAB RS uit ange cae 2A tee Pe Se ei RS, EM i rast SI Me ERG Sh SMM Segoe ry te : : f ae It a a EVIE ct 5 PP me Big ag asthe OPT oot a? 7 ag , coer ¥ ae ata oS bate ta aa ale me -piioapemeetaaus on EEE DEE | bil a qi iW | COMIC PAGE ; bo ae ae THURSDAY, | — —-A2""_— — APRIL 6, 3 tee |) ae ae : thoiars 26 soe mii) = =6PAGE 36 . 1, Vi vt : . ; : This Comic Appears as a Full Page in One of xe _ : i ah : Krazy Kat—sy Herriman | The Bungle Family —By Harry J. Tuthill The New ‘Mr. Brown TWO Comic Sections of the Sunday Post-Dispatc 7 Hea at , : 3 , I JUST CAN'T IMAGINE Me ep ciia oo AND, WHAT, I SHE'D BETTER.) /1 JUST CANT UNDERSTAND || G. 8? “WHAT DOES THE 8. STAND en oe cin wane. He og ab WHY THE Gop ware 7 24S, TOLMER IS \S BE WORRIED /fwuy IT 1S THAT THE MORE] | FoR.....2 LET ME_THINK.%.... BROWN, nal i BROWN! A TIME I HAPPEN TO REM ee gs : , OMING TO MORE POSITIVE I AM ME.2....GUS! GUS BRD | ea FOR US BLECK FOR COLONEL \ THE LIKES OF DAUGHTER THAT I HAVEN'T A NICE SIMPLE NAME.......EASY TO THAT L HAVE NO RELATIVES ff Be itd ae WETS * TO HAVE Best cong YOU THINK pict gag RELATIVE IN THE WORLD.|| REMEMBER......f KNOW I WONT es eal DARA A 1) EAD LIGHTS A MAN More) NO ONE CAN: ae NOT ONE! ANOTHER THING,| | FORGET. THAT ONELGUS BROWN.- - aa POO AAS WEN) We Go ovr RE) SIT ON THEIR . (CS 1 CANT THINK OF MY NAME BROWN! GUSTAVE BROWN! pL Hp Li. He ‘a A \IVNINGS PERPLEXED [| OWN BACKJ(\)U | \ THOSE INITIALS G.B. IN |} | ‘ — —— | | | of Hee Le en en THAN THOSE S PORCH pu, | MY COAT MEAN mee He nad WHO ARE AFTER | C¥ a5 | b ho 34 4 ‘ ? ‘ SOMETHING. eeee LET Hi 34 FOR HIM, | G. B?, + o eGo B?., . Wee = WALKED IN THE rf | TRYING TO REVIVE | | ene ie is i A MEMORY THAT | Hi i) WAS ALTOGETHER | : Hie } TOO LIVELY JUST rhe BEFORE A a" uf HYPNOTIC-EYED | []-i~ , ~ iy | SWAMI CALLED AT | | f = _—. . Hd THE BUNGLE HOME | |- | a eee ee Sa Hy: MANU | | 3 ab} } | Pa Mn x d | | . - ie Fil Ci d : : This Comic Appears as a Full Page in One of the i. i} a “InderS—By Bill Conselman and Charlie Plumb Two Minds, One Thought. TWO Comic Sections of the Sunday Post-Dispatch 2 te : SSG L4G tt 6 2G: : | Oy i Tha a ay Fen Y oe re oe ey inne tee Ht : | ee He AGP PALL HI FOR TWO REASONS —FIRST, @ o's oes a TE ie a TO OISGORGE WHEN | THINK . i chhn Smith, E , peg the young Hee ta] erzgirzeer- Ha ig Ler kRi72S ey, Acar, , i Wee evetrusted LG: 4¢G oe Ue wetle half of 42 “zy peed am the radturz 7 GiGg AS HE SEES ee who ts ig We ae ¢ Hey Qsa Kedtds's VGZ f = ae | | Suse7zess NEF ‘ be a partrer, | ” WA 3 He) Gal os, 4 : QR Rreow... | a a Ze ¢ eda o SB = “gs ; We uA Om. nag ee b RYZ UN aE t dae? ¢ 44 c, oi Wate. - stage my & at SAA ZL — | ae lO 4? 4. ho bo 5 HER STAMSIAG SHED BREAK sf GOIsSG “TO (ee 4 A BLOoobs LcTS er Ou wh IN “THE CROWD NeEsseEL %e GET OUT MEALS? Bat NEAR THE x oF Bey LAUGHIASG SG HERE Pa “Nem TAsSseE” QUICK. »: tT eH AND RE IMMEDIATELY ~ de | ee Li Be D)SAPPEARED ae : t) ah Like A DOG o> ep}: | : fer at 4 HOUSE INK A ‘' | “E-7. oe hie hh KANSAS De al! C Ze 5% Loma CYCLONE - "ea ‘|| | ; sa, 1 be? ei , . ‘ | —— bead wai : , Hl , ttt Hi | Hi | i , “¥ — = i te alalltnenees | ess . Wea ai : 9000 PAT HI I ‘3 ts | i Tttidt | ‘| TAR UaE | Hi m a HAW EET ; He Bit a | Wk bide ate cea i yin et Py : : ’ 1 oo Mutt and Jeft—s Brad Tisha. Why Bail Mus call This Comic Appears in One of the TWO , NEG : 4 4 utt Out When You Can't Figure Him Out Comic Sections of the Sunday Post-Dispatch 3 Were ia JEFF = WAS FINED THIRTY BEING THAT IT'S You, COMMODORE, I HAD . “ hi alte iy : YOU ONGRATGEUL SAP, = ; : mie Cog ee ag hes) a Ty ae (ghee gy SMP Fore ASSAULT AND BATTERY GO] [Oe cen Hee elas ’ ONUS OUT OF MY FoR YoUe Do You N; 3 « BH My TUS WITHOUT A SKIPPER'S/] PRovIDED You OwN Pocket TO |/caLe THaT GRATITUDE? POCA Bi phic: Poy gt OM BUCKS; : an eesete * RAISE THIRTY GIVE ME A BONUS OCT THE THIRTY BUCKS] Do you MEASURE f THAT HARBOR 1S THIRTY-DOLLARS ‘e: : sa AS Fy S VE ONLY Got 2) THE FAVOR: a TO REIMBURSE Me TERMS oF MONEY. —— =, do, = JAIL. ~ = ouT fy wig 3 > S| COMMODORE, BUT S SLIP Me: f a ree SN p us: c “et : 1 f . . o 7 * -; Fak | ‘ (,f , ae i —— D> P A pl a i ta ee it * hen hei ok Ea i , ¥ ¥ ‘ Sn Fol me A ’ pike ; $75 ~ @ = i Hie fog Cm. “ : “ Ty ad ich Zi av 3 {| a ‘ > se hv it , l- 4 % Ys ; . > es i é h . . i| é * Ss . a ee . — ee SO . == j —— ‘ 4 Baa | ei dina = ~ 5 soe So Th v4 Rin Embarrassing Moments—sy mccture = oe. ——— aie Ne ieee 4 4 Be : r 4 ‘ a. Y x . s ‘ ni Hp: | NO, YOu CANT “TAKE MY DAUGHTER : Se a a Pa eee TO THE DANCE 4. mt x= TER AND IT LASTED ALL if Boa \\- N— ee te Shesst > hat aa =. Pee eet oe, ee ow é ae oe